Відео

@@emmettb3512 most of them online indeed! very very few were given to me by ex cast members, but most of them are online

@@thetunebella6675 thank you!

@@DominikEhlers ebay, friends, private sellers ;)

@@mistoxictutorials6448 thank you♥️♥️

thank you!

Hi, I would not use the method in this video for Demeter, as she is not entirely yellow underneath for a base. Fabric paints in a warm yellow tone are never wrong for a Demeter.

Aaw thanks for your feedback! So glad I could help!

Thanks a lot!

thank you!!

you can get the same tones in supracolor too, I just use the paintsticks because it's on the sheet and what they used for the show and also easier to apply for the bases ;)

thank you! and oh such fun!👍🏻

thank you! I will do Tugger when I get to make a new wig for him!

aaw thank you! 😊

@@mistoxictutorials6448 🫶🫶🫶

Thank you!! 😀

Thank you for your feedback! Glad I can be of help!

Thanks!!😊

hi! my wig is an authentic London Etcetera wig worn by Lucie Fentum in the show. And the wigs' purpose is to change your human appearance so don't worry there!

@@mistoxictutorials6448 omg really that's cool! And thx :3

I made this one as I guess next to no one outside of the London production has ever seen the real sheet! I can guess most of the colour codes by experience though so it should be close enough!

@@mistoxictutorials6448 U ARE TRULY AMAZING!!!!!!!!!

aaw thank you! means a lot! glad I could help!

@@mistoxictutorials6448 no problem! :3

aaw that makes me so happy that I could help you! Good luck with the production!

authentic warmers aren't knitted by hand, only the weaving is done by hand so no idea here. It's usually a rather small size, none of the authentic warmers I've come in contact with are knitted in a chunky way. That totally depends on the yarn used.

@@mistoxictutorials6448 Looking back I think my question wasn't the most helpful lol! The knitting part of my brain has been asleep for a few good years. Only just started re-learning again these last two weeks. I should've asked: what gauge are these warmers knit at in terms of the number of stitches and rows per 10cm? I could then try to find a yarn weight and needle size that replicates the "scale" of these authentics by experimenting a bit. :) Thanks for the reply by the way. Oh and your personal costume work is incredible! Always found it super inspiring.

The first Hamburg set was supervised by the Broadway costume supervisor from Parson's in Hamburg, but they looked different from the start. Same with Vienna and Sydney. I can't tell if the tails were made the exact same way as I only have the Hamburg and London/UK tails and never seen any others up close to compare.

@@mistoxictutorials6448 Who was the costume supervisor who went from Broadway to assist Hamburg? I struggled to find the person on the wiki. Yeah and I totally understand about not having access to costume pieces to study and compare. That's an unreasonable ask from me! I do wish we had more insight into the different directions and decisions made between productions in the early years. They all seemed to exist in this weird space between artistic experimentation but still having to adhere to a basic formula. They were replicas, but not quite... One of the only instances I have found that sheds some light on the costume decisions that happened in those days is this: Costume supervisor Ron Morrison mentioned the first Australian costumes were a combination of the London, Broadway and Toronto productions. In addition he mentioned the original Australian costumes more closely resembled the "5th Avenue" look of Broadway, than the "alley cats" of London. I take it he meant the Australian team had both the stylistic choices and costume construction method groundwork laid by those productions to work and learn from, in addition to Napier's drawings. But also as we can see from the end result they had some freedom to explore and experiment, within reason. Thanks again for the replies! Great to be able to share thoughts with another fan. Looking forward to more content on your channel.

@@funeralgothatoo5814 Alison Todd, the only name appearing in all the first programs' costume team. (The wiki is not the best place to find correct information sadly)

@@funeralgothatoo5814 it's probably not that complicated when it comes to the question which creative decisions went into which production. The 80s productions in Vienna, Sydney and Hamburg all had their first set of costumes made under the supervision of the US supervisor. That's why the respective first set of costumes looks similar (not the same, as they were made by different people) in all those productions. As years went on, they established their own supervising teams for each country and some more artistic freedom went into the work. Wigs and make up were different in each those productions because they always had local make up artists to design the heads. It didn't change before Karen Dawson got involved more and more. London was very different as they always had their own team from the first day that established the London version's look. They were not so much influenced by the Broadway people.

@@chrissi2810 exactly! thanks for putting it to words better than me ❤️ (I am merely trying to show and possibly explain the pieces I own, I won't guess about costume pieces I don't know much about. ;) )

thank you! glad you like it!

I will once I have done another wig

@@mistoxictutorials6448 ok

thank you! 🐾

Thank you! glad you do!

Thank you! Glad you like it!

And where do you buy your unitards ?

mostly cyberlox uk and random other online places

@@hannahlena5187 ml- sports

most I got from a performer friend after he had no use for them anymore

@@mistoxictutorials6448 Okay! Thank you!

Thank you!!

Thank you! With squeeze bottles and brushes. The tutorial for this will follow in another video once I find the time to paint a new unitard.

yeah Styrofoam heads are not ideal as they don't take well to heat and are rather small, but it can be prevented (a bit at least) by putting tape on it

absolutely! :) glad you like it x

Thank you! Glad you enjoyed!

Thank you! I love seeing how people make things and hope I can help others by showing how I do it ☺️

you're very welcome! 😘

Glad I could help you!x

eventually!

Omnicat at your service! 😂 Thank you Eric!