Scenic Artist, Angelique Powers, shares her technique for creating realistic faux steel, which she put to work on “Dutchman” and “The Owl Answers” at Penumbra Theatre.
Tag Archives: scenic technique
The Art Of Schlepitchka –
And Other Secret Scenic Artist Tricks
Scenic Artist, Jamie Clausius, shares her rediscovery of schlepitchka – and other inventive scenic art techniques – for a backdrop project she painted for Tobins Lake Studios.
Stepping Up To Premiere Clear
Scenic Artist Tammy Honesty shares how she discovered Rosco’s Premiere Clear – and all of the advantages it has to offer – while searching out a high-gloss top coat for staircase set-piece she was painting.
How To Create Translucent Backlit Scenery Effects
Scenic Artist Laura Scheving shares her recent project that highlights how to create marvelous sunrise and sunset backdrop effects with Rosco Scenic Paints.
Filling Coldplay’s Head Full Of Vibrant Rosco Colours
Scenic artists at Perry Scenic Creative used Rosco Fluorescent and VividFX Scenic Paints to create bold colours for the “Flower of Life” artwork seen on stage during Coldplay’s “A Head Full of Dreams” tour.
How To Create Realistic Faux Grass For Your Set
Scenic artist Rachael Claxton shares her favorite new technique for creating a realistic lawn on stage.
The Magical Gift Of Nutcracker Scenery
Thanks to a special connection, one lucky ballet school received a magical, growing Christmas tree for their production of “The Nutcracker” – painted by acclaimed scenic designer Alain Vaes!
It’s Beginning To Look A Lot Like Christmas
With Rosco Scenic Products!
The artisans that create the floats for the Toronto Santa Claus Parade use a variety of Rosco scenic products to bring their characters to life.
Manufacturing Ramshackle and Distressing “Fences”
Scenic artists at Arizona Theatre Company explain how they used Rosco Off Broadway Paints to tone & age their set for a production of “Fences.”
Primed For The WILD PARTY!
Learn How To Use CrystalGel As A Primer
Scenic Designer Tammy Honesty and her scenic painter Ely Mattson describe how they successfully used Rosco CrystalGel to prime some powder coated corrugated steel so they could paint it for a production of Andrew Lippa’s “Wild Party.”
