Products
and Product Proposals
Your 'products' are sections of your portfolio that you will be creating for this show. They are documentation of the work you are already doing for the show and your chosen area...it is something tangible that would be created as a result of the successful completion of the jobs in your area of focus (as well as work you are doing that may not be in your area of focus).
HOWEVER, before you finalize and submit your product, you will create a 'product proposal' for it (that will double as a cover page for the product). This should include all of the items and pieces of documentation you plan to include in your product, and explain the product for anyone who is looking through your portfolio for the first time.
The proposal should be approved by Mr. Faw.
Click here to view the rubric you will be using to grade your own, and each other's, products.
HOWEVER, before you finalize and submit your product, you will create a 'product proposal' for it (that will double as a cover page for the product). This should include all of the items and pieces of documentation you plan to include in your product, and explain the product for anyone who is looking through your portfolio for the first time.
The proposal should be approved by Mr. Faw.
Click here to view the rubric you will be using to grade your own, and each other's, products.
Product and Proposal Examples
First Product: At least 4 artifacts that show work through the first half of the production process.
Timeline: Starting at the beginning of the production/audition process, up through the end of April
Examples (each bullet point would constitute one of your four artifacts).
NOTE: If you are working on an area alongside someone (co-designing), you may have two of the same artifacts if you would like to. However, the other two artifacts should be unique to you.
Timeline: Starting at the beginning of the production/audition process, up through the end of April
Examples (each bullet point would constitute one of your four artifacts).
- Pictures of the audition process along with a picture of the cast list, and/or a paragraph or two about your experience through the audition process.
- A couple of paragraphs documenting your discussion with the directors or other designers on your area of focus, ideas you have that you want to bring to the stage, along with research for your design focus... pictures, descriptions, ideas, etc.
- Helpful resources or tools to assist your job (lighting plot for our stage, costume measurement sheets, stage management reports, director's logs, etc)
- Scenic or Costume Design early sketches, pictures of ideas you have, based on research
- Costume/Scenic/Lighting/Props (etc) plot, listing the elements needed from the script, page number, description.
- Early rehearsal pictures (using rehearsal props, rehearsal scenery, rehearsal costumes, etc) with descriptions, focusing on your area of production.
- Pictures or artifacts from your design research (specific costumes/props/scenery, where to find them online, early pricing, budgets) with descriptions.
- Publicity: Social Media pages created for your show with early posts, emails with newspapers discussing how to get columns printed, etc.
NOTE: If you are working on an area alongside someone (co-designing), you may have two of the same artifacts if you would like to. However, the other two artifacts should be unique to you.
Second Product: At least 4 artifacts that show work from late April through the final production and strike.
Examples
NOTE: If you are working on an area alongside someone (co-designing), you may have two of the same artifacts if you would like to. However, the other two artifacts should be unique to you.
Examples
- Pictures from rehearsals the week(s) leading up to the show with descriptions.
- Pictures of you working on your area of focus (building scenery, picking up costumes, organizing props, etc) with descriptions
- Pictures and descriptions from final dress rehearsal.
- Pictures from the final show or a photo call day day (these can be on stage, of the audience, backstage, etc) with descriptions
- Pictures from strike, or you organizing/returning materials after strike, with descriptions.
- Meeting notes from a 'post-mortem,' a meeting after the show finishes, going over what worked well, what needs to change.
- Designer: Pictures and descriptions of your final design (set design, costume design, props design, etc)
NOTE: If you are working on an area alongside someone (co-designing), you may have two of the same artifacts if you would like to. However, the other two artifacts should be unique to you.