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• Contents
• Foreword Introduction: What is Costume Design?
• Chapter 1: The Magic of Costume Design by Melissa L. Merz
• Chapter 2: Identifying Character through Clothing by Melissa L. Merz
• Chapter 3: Costume & Character: The Elements and Principles of Design in the Creation of Sculptures in Motion by Leticia M. Delgado
• Chapter 4: Costume Rendering by Steven Stines
• Chapter 5: Costume Collaboration by Linda Pisano
• Chapter 6: In the Costume Shop by Heather Milam
• Chapter 7: Costume Design Training: Creating in Other Contexts by Esther Van Eek
• Chapter 8: Show Business: No One Calls it "Show Art" by Holly Poe Durbin Glossary.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

In The Art and Practice of Costume Design, a panel of seven designers offer a new multi-sided look at the current state and practice of theatrical costume design. Beginning with an exploration of the role of a Costume Designer, the subsequent chapters analyse and explore the psychology of dress, the principles and elements of design, how to create costume renderings, and collaboration within the production. The book also takes a look at the costume shop and the role of the designer within it, and costume design careers within theatrical and fashion industries.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Acknowledgments Bios Introduction
• * Design
• * Sourcing Materials
• * Draping and Cutting
• * Fabric Embellishment
• * Construction
• * Crafts and Millinery
• * Wigs and Hair
• * Putting it All Together.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Unbuttoned: The Art and Artists of Theatrical Costume Design documents the creative journey of costume creation from concept to performance. Each chapter provides an overview of the process, including designing and shopping; draping, cutting, dyeing, and painting; and beading, sewing, and creating embellishments and accessories. This book features interviews with practitioners from Broadway and regional theatres to opera and ballet companies, offering valuable insights into the costume design profession. Exceptional behind-the-scenes photography illustrates top costume designers and craftspeople at work, along with gorgeous costumes in progress.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

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• 1. Zhenskiĭ kosti͡um.--kn.
• 2. MuzhskoĬ kosti͡um.

• Aldredge, T. V. Costumes and the budget.--Potts, N. Costumes for a repertory theatre.--Brady, J. E. Designing for regional theatre.--Slaiman, M. Managing a regional theatre costume shop.--Van Witsen, L. Feathers for bird costumes are for the birds.--Weldy, M. Costumes for the circus.--MacKay, P. J. Dressing up for children's plays.--MacKay, P. J. Man in space: from Bauhaus to moonwalk.--Nikolais, A. Environments for the human figure.--MacKay, P. J. Plastics in costumes.--Matheson, B. B. Polyurethane trolls for "Peer Gynt."--Roberts, W. D. The contemporaneity of "Love for love."--Wilhelm, K. Stocky bourgeoisie in "The miser."--Campbell, P. The true vintage of "La Traviata."--Greenwood, J. American primitives for "More stately mansions."--Harvey, P. Busby Berkeley on a budget.--Somner, P. Modern dress is no accident.--MacKay, P. J. Covering (and uncovering) in environmental theatre.--Campbell, P. Stylized rustics in "Man of La Mancha."--Voelpel, F. Antediluvian handcrafts for "Two by two."--Russell, D. A. Primeval crystals for "Prometheus bound."--Loney, G. M. Florence Klotz's recollections for "Follies."