Service-Learning through Costume Design

Location

Georgia Southern University- Williams Center

Faculty Mentors

Dr. Addie Martindale

Course Name

FMAD4231

Session Type

Undergraduate Poster Presentation

Presentation Type and Release Option

Presentation (Open Access)

Start Date

9-4-2019 2:30 PM

End Date

April 2019

Description

The Averitt Center for the Arts is a non-profit providing arts opportunities for our community. Each year they hold multiple theater productions for children to participate in as part of their Jr. Company. This year's performances included the Greek tragedy, Orestes and the musical Beauty and the Beast. These performances required unique costumes for each child actor. In order to gain costume design experience and give back to our community, student designers from the FMAD program worked to develop and construct the production's costumes. These experiences helped us learn to work as a team and an understanding of the extensive work required to costume a production. This invaluable opportunity allowed us to practice our skills and to see our designs come to life while giving back to the community. Our service learning partnership had an impact on each designer and we felt the true value of our work through the appreciation of the children we worked with.

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Apr 9th, 2:30 PM Apr 9th, 12:00 AM

Service-Learning through Costume Design

Georgia Southern University- Williams Center

The Averitt Center for the Arts is a non-profit providing arts opportunities for our community. Each year they hold multiple theater productions for children to participate in as part of their Jr. Company. This year's performances included the Greek tragedy, Orestes and the musical Beauty and the Beast. These performances required unique costumes for each child actor. In order to gain costume design experience and give back to our community, student designers from the FMAD program worked to develop and construct the production's costumes. These experiences helped us learn to work as a team and an understanding of the extensive work required to costume a production. This invaluable opportunity allowed us to practice our skills and to see our designs come to life while giving back to the community. Our service learning partnership had an impact on each designer and we felt the true value of our work through the appreciation of the children we worked with.