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PERIOD MILLENERY FOR FILM AND THEATRE
Spring Term 2009
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FULLERTON COLLEGE PRESENTS: JANE SMITH
Theatre Arts Building
321 East Chapman, Fullerton
Los Angeles, CA92832
Enrolment deadline 27th July 09
Call Mela at 714 223 1455
or email missmela@aol.com
Three workshops
Workshop I: Gainsborough and the Duchess.
Using buchram and straw as the base and traditional
millinery techniques you will create a large brimmmed hat
similar to those seen in the movie "The Duchess"
Workshop 2: 19th Century straw hats and bonnets.
Workshop 3: 1920's -30's The Jazz Age
using felt hoods and straw skeins - period finishesspecial trimmings of the time (materials supplied).
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KENSINGTON & CHELSEA COLLEGE
www.kcc.ac.uk
Theatrical Millinery Workshop
September 16th 2008 - 10 weeks (11th-16th century)
January 6th 2009 - 10 weeks (17th-18th century)
Summer Term 2009 - 10 weeks (19th - 20th century)
Tuesday mornings 10-1pm
This is a non-accredited workshop. Hat making from each
century can be explored in depth. An invaluable course for
students working in theatre and entertainment of all kinds.
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MORLEY COLLEGE
www.morleycollege.ac.uk
Period & Theatrical Hat Making
September 19th 2008 - 12 weeks VFC40A
January 15th 2009 - 11 weeks VFC38A
April 23rd 2009 - 10 weeks VFC39A
This course is very flexible and hat making of all kinds can be
explored from personal requirements to the latest fashions.
The course includes one visit per term to Museum Archives
to look at their hat collections. Backstage Tour at the
National Theatre in June (date to be confirmed).
Enrolment: 020 7450 1889
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Hat Making
September 19th 2008 - 12 weeks VFC40A
January 16th 2009 - 11 weeks VFC41A
April 24th 2009 - 10 weeks VFC42A
Learn how to make beautiful hats, using a range of professional
methods. You will be taught how to block, model and trim felt,
straw and other fabrics. Suitable for all levels.
Enrolment: 020 7450 1889
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PERIOD MILLENERY FOR FILM AND THEATRE
Summer Schools 2009
These workshops cover the construction and styling of historical hat making. Methods used will be stitched straw, covered buckram shapes and soft hats cut from flat patterns. The courses will allow you to familiarise yourself with hat production techniques for film and theatre, also developing your skills in trimming.
Previous experience is not necessary – but basic sewing skills are required. A wide range of historic and film references are supplied as are the foundation materials of buckram and wire and pattern paper. Strip straw is available to purchase. Bring your own sewing box with needles, thread, scissors and tape measure if possible.
The period covered will be 19th century to start but if you have a personal preference for something special, different ideas are welcome.
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Morley College www.morleycollege.ac.uk
NEW! Terrific Tiaras
13th July - 15th July 2009 3 days / E14
A theatrical look at the tiara. We will be using plastic, wire,
jewels (stones, beads) silk flowers, natural dried plants
(pods, branches) wood, metal finding. Using binding wire,
glue gun, heat gun and soldering iron to construct.
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Carve your own Hat Block
21st July 2009 4 days / Studio D11
Using polystyrene which is quick and light to carve, you can
explore and make blocks from the past or reproduce,
for yourself, todays latest hat shapes.
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Wimbledon School of Art www.wimbledon.ac.uk
Period and Theatrical Hat making
A useful four days if you are pursuing a career in costume making.
10th - 13th August 2009
Site: Merton Hall Road
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Telford College, Edinburgh www.ed-coll.ac.uk
3rd August - 7th August 2009 1 week
Hatwalk Summer School
Two Courses
Vintage
Create a vintage hat of your choice.
Carve you own hat block
Using polystyrene to create modern or period shapes
for use with felt or straw or sinamay. Very durable - will last for years.
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Rose Bruford College
Degree Course
visiting lecturer
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Central School of Speech and Drama
visiting lecturer
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London College of Fashion -
2nd year degree course
visiting lecturer
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London College of Fashion -
2nd year degree course
visiting lecturer
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Photographs: Mere Words (Rose Bruford College)
Other pictures by Jane Smith.
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