http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gsqahGYl21w
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PonShFi94XQ&feature=relmfu
Book nowTuesday, 13 November 2012
Tuesday, 23 October 2012
Dress The Piries :)
We decided to dress the piries in ariel prince charming and sebastion the cute crab, we made a presention with word prossessor
Tuesday, 9 October 2012
Plays :)
What plays/musicals/operas are on right now at the following theatres 1. Tron theatre 2. Royal Lyceum, Edinburgh 3. Citizens theatre 4. Traverse theatre 5. Theatre Royal, Glasgow 6. Kings theatre, Glasgow Put a link for each one.
http://www.tron.co.uk/whatson/
for more information.
Theatre Royal Glasgow
18
Kevin Bloody Wilson
Sat 03 NOV 2012Buy Now
< >
The first theatre opened in 1867 and after two fires reopened in September 1895. This began the long and successful association of the Theatre Royal with the best in the world of entertainment. The Theatre Royal presents a wide variety of drama, dance, comedy, opera, musical and children’s theatre. It is home to Scotland’s resident companies, Scottish Opera and Scottish Ballet, and is a unique City Centre venue for conferences, meetings and seminars. The Victorian auditorium and... Read more >>
Show Times
Info
History
Access
Seating Plan
Theatre Card
Group Bookings
Venue Hire
Creative Learning
Corporate
Productions
Performances
Calendar
Sort by:
Date
DatePrice (££-£)Price (£-££)Availability
Wed 17 - Sat 27
Oct 2012 Oct 2012
Scottish Opera's The Magic Flute
Theatre Royal Glasgow, Glasgow
More details of Scottish Opera's The Magic Flute
Mon 29
Oct 2012
Greg Davies: The Back of My Mum's Head
Theatre Royal Glasgow, Glasgow
More details of Greg Davies: The Back of My Mum's Head
Thu 01
Nov 2012
Richard Alston Dance Company
Theatre Royal Glasgow, Glasgow
More details of Richard Alston Dance Company
Fri 02
Nov 2012
Stewart Francis: Outstanding in His Field
Theatre Royal Glasgow, Glasgow
More details of Stewart Francis: Outstanding in His Field
Sat 03
Nov 2012
Kevin Bloody Wilson
Theatre Royal Glasgow, Glasgow
More details of Kevin Bloody Wilson
Sun 04
Nov 2012
Halfway to Paradise: The Billy Fury Story
Theatre Royal Glasgow, Glasgow
More details of Halfway to Paradise: The Billy Fury Story
Tue 06 - Sat 10
Nov 2012 Nov 2012
Blue/Orange
Theatre Royal Glasgow, Glasgow
More details of Blue/Orange
Sun 11
Nov 2012
Hairy Bikers: Larger Than
http://www.tron.co.uk/whatson/
for more information.
TINY TALES
Interactive storytelling & play for ages 6mths+
10/10
Yellow Moon - Autumn 2012 Productions
Citizens Theatre 6 Sep 2012 to 19 Oct 2012
This Autumn, the National Theatre of Scotland re-mount the Citizens Theatre productions of two smash hit plays by David Greig - a modern Bonnie and Clyde tale about two teenagers on the run Yellow Moon and the wildly imaginative musical comedy The Monster in the Hall. The Monster in the Hall - Autumn 2012 Productions
Citizens Theatre 7 Sep 2012 to 17 Nov 2012
This Autumn, the National Theatre of Scotland re-mount the Citizens Theatre productions of two smash hit plays by David Greig. The wildly imaginative musical comedy The Monster in the Hall and a modern Bonnie and Clyde tale about two teenagers on the run Yellow Moon both retour in Autumn 2012. Medea Productions
Citizens Theatre 27 Sep 2012 to 13 Oct 2012
WORLD PREMIERE This startlingly modern version of Euripides’ classic tragedy explores how in today’s world a mother, fuelled by anger at her husband’s infidelity, might be driven to commit the worst possible crime. A new version by Mike Bartlett. Featuring Rachael Stirling as Medea. Watch trailer.Nightschool Classes
Citizens Learning 2 Oct 2012
Fun and informal acting classes for adults, who want to try their hand at performing. This Is What We Ask Productions
Exploring how young people journey into an adult world in which they are confronted by a mass of challenging and sometimes bewildering questions, the Citizens Young Company ask…50p Tickets Return! Events
Citizens Theatre 27 Oct 2012 to 9 Feb 2013
Following the successful relaunch of our 50p ticket sales last season, we are offering all intrepid bargain hunters the chance to snap up tickets to our world premiere productions of Medea, Glasgow Girls & Takin’ Over the Asylum at the rock bottom price of 50p.Glasgow Girls Productions
Citizens Theatre 31 Oct 2012 to 17 Nov 2012
WORLD PREMIERE Based on the true story of one of the most vocal and powerful asylum campaigns to catch the imagination of the media and inspire a community to unite behind its residents; The Glasgow Girls is a new life-affirming musical for a multi-cultural Scotland still in transition. Here We Stay Productions
Citizens Learning 15 Nov 2012 to 17 Nov 2012
Celebrating the rich and diverse life stories of asylum-seekers, refugees and local residents in Glasgow; a global community chorus share evocative stories of their lives through song, spoken word and live music.Sleeping Beauty Productions
Citizens Theatre 1 Dec 2012 to 6 Jan 2013
Fairy tale misfits abound in this weird and wonderful adaptation, with original music, where Tim Burton meets Shrek meets “Once Upon a Time”! A fun, family adventure to celebrate the festive season. Twinkle Bell Productions
Visiting Company 8 Dec 2012 to 30 Dec 2012
A Christmas Show for 3-6 year olds with puppets, music and song. Grinagog Theatre return to the Citizens with a new version of their sell-out show about a very special Christmas fairy. Sleeping Beauty Family Workshop Workshops
Citizens Learning 15 Dec 2012 to 16 Dec 2012
Join us for a lively, fun and informative MUSIC OF STRANGERS
Exploring the journey of the Slovakian Roma through music, dance and song.
11/10-13/10
ULYSSES
A brilliant re-imagining of Joyce's Modernist masterpiece for the stage.
Scribble
10 Sep 2012 - 3 Dec 2012Have you ever watched a play or TV programme and thought: "I could write a better script than this"? Well now is your chance to have a go! For S4 - S6 students.
more info
Traverse A&E Quiz
24 Sep 2012 - 17 Dec 2012For a moderate mental workout, gather some friends and take part in our legendary Arts and Entertainments Quiz.
more info
The Playwright's Toolkit
1 Oct 2012 - 10 Dec 2012Renowned playwright Zinnie Harris leads a course of six evening playwriting workshops over 12 weeks for adult writers looking to develop their skills for the stage.
more info
Young Writers Group
1 Oct 2012 - 17 Dec 2012Are you aged between 18-25 and interested in theatre? Our Young Writers' group is for you.
more info
Noisy Nights
8 Oct 2012 - 10 Dec 2012Scotland's contemporary classical scene congregate at Red Note’s regular informal new music nights at the Traverse.
more info
Sex and God
11 Oct 2012 - 13 Oct 2012This lyrical new play by Linda McLean weaves together the lives of four women from across the twentieth century in a production by Magnetic North.
Book now more info
The Authorised Kate Bane
12 Oct 2012 - 26 Oct 2012Multi-award winning Grid Iron present the latest play from brilliant young writer Ella Hickson with original music from MJ McCarthy (Zoey Van Goey).
Book now more info
Traverse Sessions
15 Oct 2012 - 26 Nov 2012Back with a bang this autumn are our free live music events. Pop in to the Traverse bar cafe for the best new music from local bands and acts.
more info
The Incredible Adventures of See Thru Sam
18 Oct 2012 - 20 Oct 2012A heartbreaking, life affirming comedy about an ordinary boy with
Theatre Royal Glasgow
18
Kevin Bloody Wilson
Sat 03 NOV 2012Buy Now
< >
The first theatre opened in 1867 and after two fires reopened in September 1895. This began the long and successful association of the Theatre Royal with the best in the world of entertainment. The Theatre Royal presents a wide variety of drama, dance, comedy, opera, musical and children’s theatre. It is home to Scotland’s resident companies, Scottish Opera and Scottish Ballet, and is a unique City Centre venue for conferences, meetings and seminars. The Victorian auditorium and... Read more >>
Show Times
Info
History
Access
Seating Plan
Theatre Card
Group Bookings
Venue Hire
Creative Learning
Corporate
Productions
Performances
Calendar
Sort by:
Date
DatePrice (££-£)Price (£-££)Availability
Wed 17 - Sat 27
Oct 2012 Oct 2012
Scottish Opera's The Magic Flute
Theatre Royal Glasgow, Glasgow
More details of Scottish Opera's The Magic Flute
Mon 29
Oct 2012
Greg Davies: The Back of My Mum's Head
Theatre Royal Glasgow, Glasgow
More details of Greg Davies: The Back of My Mum's Head
Thu 01
Nov 2012
Richard Alston Dance Company
Theatre Royal Glasgow, Glasgow
More details of Richard Alston Dance Company
Fri 02
Nov 2012
Stewart Francis: Outstanding in His Field
Theatre Royal Glasgow, Glasgow
More details of Stewart Francis: Outstanding in His Field
Sat 03
Nov 2012
Kevin Bloody Wilson
Theatre Royal Glasgow, Glasgow
More details of Kevin Bloody Wilson
Sun 04
Nov 2012
Halfway to Paradise: The Billy Fury Story
Theatre Royal Glasgow, Glasgow
More details of Halfway to Paradise: The Billy Fury Story
Tue 06 - Sat 10
Nov 2012 Nov 2012
Blue/Orange
Theatre Royal Glasgow, Glasgow
More details of Blue/Orange
Sun 11
Nov 2012
Hairy Bikers: Larger Than
Tuesday, 2 October 2012
Cutting Edge!
Although i was looking for a single SPFX makeup artist i came across a guy called Richard Taylor and his company Weta Ltd and it is and i think will be one of the most cutting edge makeup artist for movies and films for the next while.
http://www.wetanz.com/special-makeup-fx/
Films that Richard Taylor and his team have worked on.
2012, 2013, 2014]
http://www.wetanz.com/special-makeup-fx/
Films that Richard Taylor and his team have worked on.
2012, 2013, 2014]
The Hobbit will be shot as three movies on location in NZ utilizing the expertise of Weta Workshop and Weta Digital. Shooting started 21 March 2011. Article continues
King Kong [2005]
For Peter Jackson's remake of King Kong, Weta Workshop conceptualised the environments, fauna and flora of Skull Island, the dinosaurs, creatures and natives of this inhospitable land, and of course... Article continues
The Lord Of The Rings: The Two Towers [2002]
As the characters in the trilogy pushed deeper in to Middle-earth, so Weta explored the world's cultures and creatures in greater depth. Article continues
The Lord Of The Rings: The Return Of The King...
The Return of the King was the climax of the trilogy, in which the experiences and skills of all the players were brought to bear in the most extreme of... Article continues
Avatar [2009]
Just Added: Images of the guns Weta created for Avatar. If you would like to know more about the guns, please tune in to the Weta Cast Episode XV! Article continues
History Of Makeup
By the French Revolution of 1789 fashion changes developing since 1775 took effect. The new female hair fashion was to wear a wig of arranged curling coils on top of the head letting the natural hair fall loosely down the nape of the neck.
As the 18th century came to a close, all things Roman were in fashion with cropped simple hairstyles. This was soon replaced by a vogue for all styles Greek and the simplicity of freshly washed hair copied from Greek vases was thought attractive.
Victorian Delicacy
Women in the 19th century liked to be thought of as fragile ladies. They compared themselves to delicate flowers and emphasised their delicacy and femininity. They aimed always to look pale and interesting. Paleness could be induced by drinking vinegar and avoiding fresh air. Sometimes ladies discreetly used a little rouge on the cheeks, but make-up was frowned upon in general especially during the 1870s when social etiquette became more rigid.
Actresses however were allowed to use make up and famous beauties such as Sarah Bernhardt and Lillie Langtry famous beauties of the 1880s could be powdered. Most cosmetic products available were still either chemically dubious, or found in the kitchen amid food colourings, berries and beetroot.
A pale skin was a mark of gentility. It meant that a lady could afford to not work outdoors getting suntanned which was then considered vulgar and coarse. Continuous work in sun and harsh weather coarsened the skin then, as it does now. Parasols were de rigueur and used to protect the complexion. Rooms were shuttered with dark heavy velvet curtains to keep out the sun's rays. Some effort was made keep the décolleté neckline in good condition as it was often exposed in evening dress. Fine blue lines would be painted on the skin to increase the appearance of delicate translucent skin showing veins.
During this time it was thought that a woman's crowning glory was her hair. It was rarely cut, usually only in severe illness. It was also supplemented by false hair depending on the current fashion.
After 1886, Harriet Hubbard Ayer promoted face creams and various anti-ageing products. Before that, little that was satisfactory had been available.
Edwardian Beauties
It often surprises people to learn that it was the dowagers and matrons of Edwardian high society who were also the fashion leaders of Edwardian society.
Many an Edwardian society hostess in middle age was in urgent need of the help of cosmetics and by 1900 face enamelling was once again beginning to be accepted among society ladies. The Edwardian society hostess's complexion, ravaged by age, a high carbohydrate diet, spasmodic exercise, combined with living in a dirty polluted atmosphere was far from radiant. Queen Alexandra flaunted her make-up and shocked and amused observers. But she epitomized the feminine ideal of the Naughty Nineties. Ladies were more discreet and despite a gradual acceptance of make-up in the 1890s, it was still considered 'not nice' to admit to its use.
The House of Cyclax
Ladies of society liked to preserve the myth of being naturally beautiful. A Mrs. Henning, who owned a beauty salon in South Molton Street, London, which later became the House of Cyclax, had a special back door for embarrassed clients. Heavily veiled, a lady would hurriedly alight from her carriage and disappear into the discreet entrance.
Initially Mrs. Henning sold creams plus three shades of rouge. Hostesses also used 'papier poudre' (still available from Avon and at some make up counters today). 'Papier poudre' came in books of colored paper and pressed against the cheeks or nose, the leaves of powder removed shine. Burnt matchsticks were used to darken eyelashes, and geranium and poppy petals stained the lips.
Helena Rubenstein Cosmetics
»
With such primitive cosmetics as these it was inevitable that those who could afford it would flock to Helena Rubenstein's salon when she opened in London.
'She did not have to wait for customers. They came veiled, and no lady carried money with her. But they were prepared to pay considerable sums.'
The sweet pea colour of the clothes was complemented by the lavender smells and until 1901 this was the only admissible perfume for hostesses. Lavender was associated with ladylike qualities. You can read more about perfume developments of the era in Perfumes.
The Marcel Wave
In her desire to appear natural many ladies had their hair waved. In 1908 Marcel of France introduced a new form of hair waving called the Marcel wave. At a stroke hairdressing techniques in Britain were revolutionized. This technique curled the hair with hot irons in a waved arrangement around the head. As well as Marcel waving, women also dyed their hair.
Nestle Permanent Hair Wave
By 1906 Charles Nestle invented the permanent wave. An electric
heat machine was attached to the hair pads protecting the head and curled the
hair. Right - Picture of Charles Nestle using his electric machine to produce a Nestle waved hairstyle.
A Woman's Crowning Glory
Until the 1914 war, hair was always considered a woman’s crowning glory. Society ladies dressed it with jewels, feathers, elaborate combs, or an aigrette which was a combination hair ornament made up of all these things.
See hair and hats of the era here.
Selfridges
By 1909 Selfridges opened in London's Oxford Street and they openly sold cosmetics. Cosmetics displays were openly visible to the customers and were no longer hidden under the counter.
The Influence of Diaghilev's 'The Ballet Russe' and Poiret
Then in 1910 Sergei Diaghilev's Russian ballet became influential in fashion. Influenced by the styles of the ballet, Paul Poiret created designs based on the ballet costumes and these took London by storm. This had a definite influence on make-up and clothes. Ladies began to favour more exotic brighter coloured clothes and this was reflected in more vivid make up. Tattooing became especially popular among society ladies and many a society hostess had lips, pink blushes and dark eyebrows permanently needled in.
Revlon Colour stay
Could not live without Revlon Colourstay! This product is extremlery popular and all the reveiws i have read are amazing, its a long lasting foudation that i also personally love, especially because its retivley cheap. it come in at 12 pounds and last quite a while, although i find that without a pump it come out quite fast..
http://www.makeupalley.com/product/showreview.asp/ItemID=13842/Colorstay_Foundation/Revlon/Liquid
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