COURSE UNIT TITLE

: STAGE COSTUME PRODUCTION II

Description of Individual Course Units

Course Unit Code Course Unit Title Type Of Course D U L ECTS
STA 2028 STAGE COSTUME PRODUCTION II COMPULSORY 1 3 0 4

Offered By

Stage Design

Level of Course Unit

First Cycle Programmes (Bachelor's Degree)

Course Coordinator

GÜLŞIN ORAL

Offered to

Stage Design

Course Objective

*. To understand basic concepts such as the definition of fabric and textile surfaces, the materials used in garment production, the properties of textile surfaces (basic weaves and knits) and their relationship with garment design, the types of auxiliary textile materials, their properties, and their relationship with garment design.

To provide an understanding of basic concepts such as the types and properties of complementary garment accessories and their relationship with garment design.
*. To provide the ability to design simple surface designs for stage wear by introducing the textile surfaces and auxiliary materials used in garment production.
*. To provide the ability to draw the pattern of a simple rectangular garment using the cutting method, one of the basic body patterning techniques for garment application (example: the chiton and himation from the Ancient Greek period).
*- To provide conceptual knowledge of the design processes from drawing to application within the scope of garment design, and to teach each process by practicing and implementing it.
*. To provide the ability to design and implement Applied Stage Wear design in stages, including all its processes (example: Ancient Greek clothing, which includes simple form and sewing techniques).
*. To bring your design to life with simple application methods; To develop the skills to make and have clothing made (sewn),
*- To understand the factors that influence the Stage Costume Designer and Stage Costume Design,
*- To understand the relationship between the drawing and application processes in clothing design.
*- To research the history of clothing, which is parallel to the history of theater, and to develop the ability to reflect these characteristics in stage clothing while preserving them

Learning Outcomes of the Course Unit

1   Be able to design and produce a period costume for performing arts
2   Possess the skill of creating and presenting innovative practices and plays which are creative, authentic and have an esthetic value
3   Be able to present his/her practices to his/her audience by using theoretical knowledge he gained in the field of stage design
4   Possess the cultural knowledge that will form the base of Stage Design
5   Develop special skills in the field of Stage Design
6   Possess social and scientific ethic values
7   Adopt the importance of life-time learning and be able to develop himself/herself by observing developments about subjects of science-arts-design-technology and contemporary subjects

Mode of Delivery

Face -to- Face

Prerequisites and Co-requisites

STA 2027 - Stage Costume Production I

Recomended Optional Programme Components

None

Course Contents

Week Subject Description
1 General Information. Materials Required for the Course and Course Instructions. -Introduction to Fabrics and Textile Surfaces. -Materials Used in Clothing Production. The Relationship Between Clothing Design and Materials
2 -.The properties of textile surfaces (basic weaves, knits) and their relationship with clothing design. -.Fabric types, their properties, and their relationship with clothing design.
3 - Types and properties of complementary textile materials and their relationship to clothing design - Types and properties of complementary clothing accessories and their relationship to clothing design - Fabric-material calculation methods and techniques
4 Surface pattern design and fabric application for stage clothing (various dyeing techniques) In-class practice
5 Surface pattern design and fabric application for stage clothing
6 APPLIED SCENE - CLOTHING DESIGN (Example: Ancient Greek Clothing) 1. Examining the Clothing Characteristics of the Period (Artistic Dimension, Social Life, Clothing Styles, Jewelry and Accessories, Shoes and Hats, Fabric Properties, and Ornamental Features) 2. Preparing a Theme Storyboard WORKSHOP PRODUCT (Theoretical-based portfolio process) Applied Stagewear Design
7 Drawing Stages 3- Examining the clothing characteristics of the period, demonstrating the fabric and clothing forms of the period on a mannequin, and creating artistic and technical drawings of the resulting image (chition and himation).
8 Demonstration of fabric and period clothing forms on a lifeless mannequin, and artistic and technical drawings of the resulting image (chition and himation)
9 4-Drawing the patterns of the clothing forms of the period obtained with 20 scales (chıtıon and himatıon)
10 Drawing the patterns of the resulting period clothing forms using a 20-meter scale (chition and himation). 5- Creating a pattern of the model to be applied, using its own measurements.
11 6- Making the designed costume three-dimensional and turning it into reality making it, sewing it. Ordering the design to the tailor
12 7- Creating artistic and technical drawings of the designed clothing accessories.
13 8-Preparing the material sheet 9-Decoration and finishing: Dyeing and decorating the sewn or made garment using various fabric dyeing techniques
14 10-Making Accessories, Armor, Sandals, Helmets, Jewelry, Armbands, etc. for Ancient Greek Costume 11-Presenting all applications of Applied Stage Costume Design using effective presentation methods, using a theoretically supported portfolio process.

Recomended or Required Reading

Main Resource:
COLES, Myra.1995 Dikim Teknikleri, Gaye Matbaacılık, Ankara
KIDD, Mary. 1996 Stage Costume London.
T.K.A.M, Giyim ve Giyim Öğeleri Tekstik Konfeksiyon Ansiklopedisi
J.HUNNISET. 1991 Perıod Costume For Stage And Screen:Patterns For Womens Dress 1500-1800, Studıo Cıty,Ca:Players Press
J.ARNOLD, Mc Mıllıan. 1985 Patterns Of Fasıon , London.
IRELAND, Patrıck Johna , 2008. New Encyclopedia Of Fashıon Detaıls Page One Publishing Pte Ltd.
Period Costume for Stage&Screen jean HunnisettPrinted in U.S.A
ANDERSON, Barbara& Cletus. Costume Design, Carnegie Mellon Universty.
Gravürlerde Mısır Yunan Roma Mimarlık ve Güzel Sanatlar , Yazıcı Yayınevi, Izmir

Supplementary Resources
Fashion Catalogues, Performance Fashion Parade Visuals, Products Belong to Performance Arts (Movie, Dance, Opera; Theater, etc)

Instructor:
Application Catalogues-Applications
Catalogue of Sewing Techniques Applications
cloth and material catalogues

Planned Learning Activities and Teaching Methods

THEORETICAL INFORMATION will be conveyed through presentations, and all concepts will be illustrated with examples from printed visual publications and various products of the Performing Arts (film, theater).

DRAWING APPLICATIONS AND SIMPLE SEWING-CONSTRUCTION TECHNIQUES will be taught through one-on-one practice by the instructor. Cognitive, affective, and psychomotor behaviors will be acquired through hands-on experience. Examples will be provided using sections from relevant works in printed publications and visual arts.

RESEARCH AND ASSIGNMENTS will be conducted using the Structured Discovery Method. Data on principles, concepts, and solutions to potential problems will be provided by the course instructor and organized with examples. Students will be guided by questions to analyze the available data and reach conclusions.

IN THE PROCESSES CONDUCTED IN TRANSFORMING DRAWINGS AND DESIGNS INTO APPLICATIONS; With the Unstructured Discovery method, the individual will be able to find concepts, principles and solutions to a problem on his own in a natural environment.


Assessment Methods

SORTING NUMBER SHORT CODE LONG CODE FORMULA
1 KS KisaSnv
2 SIU SınıfiçiUyg
3 UTP UygTsrmpr
4 BSN Basari Notu KS * 0.20 + SIU * 0.10 + UTP * 0.70


Further Notes About Assessment Methods

1- Quiz: Written exam
2- In-Class Practices: In-class practical exercises conducted during the learning-teaching process in the workshop will be graded to increase student success and motivation and reduce homework load.
3- Applied Design Product/Garment Evaluation:
The portfolio, the actual-scale garment, and complementary accessories will be evaluated holistically using a -technical evaluation chart- measuring the ability to apply the technique. These exercises will be conducted during class under the supervision of the relevant instructor.

Assessment Criteria

1- The quiz will be a written exam, using a question-and-answer format.
2- Drawing exercises, design exercises, and in-class exercises conducted in the workshop will be evaluated using a -technical evaluation grid- and the ability to apply the technique will be measured. These exercises will be conducted in class under the supervision of the relevant instructor. This evaluation will assess the ability to apply the technique at each stage, as well as the ability to utilize aesthetic elements that should be considered in the application.
3- Evaluation of the Designed Product/Garment:
A portfolio file prepared in parallel with the selected period garment (demonstration of clothing styles from the relevant period on a mannequin, artistic drawings, technical drawings, measurement tables for each style, miniature pattern, theme board, material form, artistic and technical drawings of accessories, examples of embellishments applied to the garments, and the pattern of the model with dyeing applications). Products such as garments, headgear, shoes, and accessories, executed in real scale, will be evaluated holistically using a -technical evaluation grid-. In this evaluation, in addition to the -ability to apply the technique at each stage-, the ability to use the aesthetic elements that should be taken into consideration in the application will also be evaluated.

Language of Instruction

Turkish

Course Policies and Rules

1-Minimum %70 ,80 participation in each of class and in-class practices is mandatory.
2-Every practice is a whole and products not completed will not be assessed with the mark.
3-Starting with the requirement that practices should be learnt under the guidance of the academician, practicing and passing mark should be measured with competency and effort of the student; Products and applications of the students created out of class not realizing the learning process by applying, not participating in applied teaching works will not be included in the -mark- evaluation

Contact Details for the Lecturer(s)

gulsin.oral@deu.edu.tr

Office Hours

Wednesday 12.00- 13.00

Work Placement(s)

None

Workload Calculation

Activities Number Time (hours) Total Work Load (hours)
Lectures 4 4 16
Tutorials 10 4 40
Preparations before/after weekly lectures 3 10 30
Preparing assignments 1 4 4
Other activities within the scope of the atelier pratices 2 4 8
Quiz etc. 1 2 2
TOTAL WORKLOAD (hours) 100

Contribution of Learning Outcomes to Programme Outcomes

PO/LOPO.1PO.2PO.3PO.4PO.5PO.6PO.7PO.8PO.9PO.10PO.11PO.12PO.13PO.14PO.15PO.16PO.17PO.18PO.19PO.20
LO.155
LO.2
LO.35
LO.45
LO.55
LO.655
LO.75