This video is a departure from what I have done before. This is a recording of Neil LaBute discussing the origins of his play “The Shape of Things”. It was recorded during a talk back session with the playwright. There will be some of these interspersed in the next episodes.
TTP 006 – Neil LaBute on “The Shape of Things” from Owen Collins on Vimeo.
If you are viewing this thru a feed reader and not iTunes, then please click on the title of the post to go the website to download the episode.
This work is licensed under a
Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License.
TTP 003 – Drawing arches utilizing the SmartCursor
This covers how to use the SmartCursor to assist in the creation of architecturally correct arches. You can hear I have a bit of a cold with this one.
Everything about the arches I learned from Cobalt Studios. a great Scenic Studio that is also a school for Scenic Art.
Send all questions and comments to the contact email at the bottom of the page. thanks
Update: I have adjusted the file it should now play on your iPod(if it plays video).
This work is licensed under a
Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License.
This episode is a brief introduction to a painting technique called scumbling. This is mixing two or more colors on your surface with your brush in a variegated way.
Here is the flash version:
The Basics of Scumbling- Total Theatre Podcast #4 from Owen Collins on Vimeo.
The Transition music is courtesy of Bre Pettis.
Update: I have adjusted the file it should now play on your iPod(if it plays video).
If you are viewing this thru a feed reader and not iTunes, then please click on the title of the post to go the website to download the episode.
This work is licensed under a
Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License.
This is the beginning of a series of podcasts that cover various areas pertaining to Technical Theatre. They explain tips and tricks of various artistic and technical skills, both digital and traditional, used in the theatre today. However they are not just for technically- or artistically-minded people. They should have a broader reach. Are they just for theatre people? I hope not. They are educational but not just for the student. The format of the individual podcast varies. Just to shake it up and keep it interesting, some are video podcasts, while others are audio files or booklet/print downloads. The format is determined by the needs of the content. Please send all encouragement and constructive criticism to the contact email at the bottom of the page . 
This is a repost from an earlier version of the podcast.
