The following are examples of painting done for theatre productions. Click each photo to see more from that show.
Charge Scenic Artist, Amphibian Stage Productions
-Painted detail on flat cutout set pieces
-Designed to evoke a storybook feeling, evocative of Gustav Kilmt’s paintings of hosues
Charge Scenic Artist , Huntington University Theatre Company
-Replicas of Mark Rothko paintings serve as a backdrop
Set Designer and Charge Scenic Artist, Huntington University Theatre Company
-Hand-painted concrete and slate
-Custom abstract paintings
-Custom carved “Golden Fleece” Futurist sculpture
Production shot of the “Golden Fleece”
Chorus members before blood splattered frosted glass wall
Bodies of Medea’s dead children are carried across stage as she washes off their blood
Medea on the balcony, custom abstract painting as a backdrop
Abstract background on balcony
Charge Scenic Artist, New Harmony Theatre
-Fireplace carved from blue foam and painted
-Large abstract wall art
-Faux whitewashed wood flooring treatment
Charge Scenic Artist, Huntington University Theatre Company
-Faux stone castle walls
-Faux wood accents
The Wizard’s dungeon chamber
Charge Scenic Artist, Huntington University Theatre Company
-Hand-painted faux wood walls, mantel, counter, and floors
-Faux stone carved from blue foam and painted
-Landscape murals outside door and windows
Finished window mural, unfinished set
Mural through Windows
Mural outside Front Door
(for actors’ eyes only!)
Charge Scenic Artist, New Harmony Theatre
-Painted triptych background
-Faux raw wood beams and blonde wood floors
-Faux tile and stone
-Faux brick
Assistant Scenic Artist, New Harmony Theatre
-Hand-painted wallpapers
-Faux wood grain
-Handmade tree seen through window
Tree through the window
Wallpaper in offstage room
Offstage kitchen
Charge Scenic Artist, Huntington University Theatre Company
-Faux dimensional brick
-Faux wood
Charge Scenic Artist, New Harmony Theatre
-Hand-lettered logo
-Metallic silver line work
Charge Scenic Artist, Huntington University Theatre Company
-Hand painted folk art, toys, and cradle
-Faux woodwork
Assistant Scenic Artist, New Harmony Theatre
-Refinished permanent proscenium
-Hand-painted and sewn curtain border
-Faux wood furniture
The proscenium in this old theatre was previously the beige color of the wall. For this show, the scenic designer wanted to revive it to a period of more luxurious, elaborate theatres. We repainted the proscenium red, using a black glaze and then gold leaf to highlight the ornamentation.
Assistant Scenic Artist, New Harmony Theatre
-Faux brick and concrete
-Handmade signage
Front lit
Back lit
In process
In process
