Friday, May 3, 2013

Final Scene Image 3

Daisy Buchanan


Shoot 3:  Daisy, after killing Myrtle and Gatsby's death, is leaving , with feelings only for money, with her Husband Tom.

Make-up: black eyeliner, very thin eyebrow, mascara, blush in cheeks and red lips.

Hair: short finger waves

Outfit:  gold dress, earrings

Final Image Scene 2

Daisy Buchanan


Shoot 2: The bad character of Daisy, after killing Myrtle.

Make up: black and grey eye shadow, eyeliner, mascara, blush in cheeks dark red lipstick.

Hair: Finger waves


                         Final Image Scene 1

                            Daisy Buchanan





Shoot 1: Daisy in Gatsby's party waiting meet him secretly outside of his house.


Make-up: dark green eyeshadow, eyeliner, mascara, red lips, blush in the cheeks.


Outfit: White dress, necklace from pearls, earrings, flapper hat, 


Nails: dark brown

Test Shooting

These are some pictures of my test shooting of Daisy's I created. It was very interesting for me, because I wanted to see how Daisy is going to look. I wanted to control the lights and also to see my wrongs things. First I created the finger waves hairstyle and then I continued with the make-up of 20's.
I think this was very good and helpful for me, because I wanted to get more skills for my final shoots.






Face chart shoot 3

This is the face chart from the last scene that I am going to create. This scene represents Daisy Buchanan, a rich woman, who is in love with riches, with clothes, accessories and make-up, but also, a woman who deceived her love and she is leaving with her husband. Daisy in this scene is after killing Myrtle's and Gatsby's death, leaving without feelings with her husband Tom.



Face chart shoot 2

This is the face chart from the second scene that I am going to create. This scene represents the bad and hard character of Daisy's, as we can see with the strong eyes and lipstick in face chart, and this happened after killing the mistress of her husband Myrtle, with the car. In this scene I want to present a bad person without feelings.

Face chart shoot 1

This is the face chart of the first scene that I am going to create. These scene represents Daisy Buchanan, the beautiful and irresistible woman, who met her old love again and she was exiting not only with him but also with his money.
In this scene Daisy is in Gatsby's party and she is outside of his luxury house, waiting to meet him secretly from her husband Tom.

Locations

These pictures represent the location that I am going to shoot. My first look will represent Daisy outside of Gatsby's house (in his party) waiting to meet him secretly.




The third shoot will represent Daisy in the street, leaving after, killing Myrtle's and Gatsby's death, with her husband Tom.



Storyboarding of Daisy's Character

Storyboarding will allow me to draw my ideas before designing the character. This will help me to access the pictures in my head and give me an opportunity to translate my pictures ideas into designs.
I created this storyboard with my ideas abou my three images. The scenes are going to be with different designs and different lights so you can understand the mood. I think in my storyboard you can see how will be the images and the story of them.



Fashion collages and mood boards

I created some mood bards and  collages that represent my chosen character ( Daisy Buchanan),  through fashion  photography.






Nail of 20's


In the 20's, nails were only painted in the center, leaving the half moon and the tip bare. This generally helped the nail varnish last longer and, since it is incredibly difficult to do yourself, showed you had the money to pay for a manicure. They were also filed into a round edge, which is more delicate by nature, and therefore showed the individual didn't do manual work. Colors used were more often reses, reds and oranges, but there has been some evidence of use of a peacock green color.


Colored nail polishes were invented in the 1920's and the first nail polish was launched by Revlon.







Gothic Make-up

At that time when Daisy didn't go to Gatsby's funeral we daw a different kink of her personality and we really understood who she really was. In comparison to her character in the beginning of the plot Daisy was appearing all the time dressed up in white dresses and driving a white car, which show purity and innocence. But with the decision she took not to attent on Gatsby's funeral i could imagine Daisy with a styling of Gothic make-up which actually represents her truly personality.


Daisy Fashionable mood board

For me this mood board represent the glamour life of fashionable Daisy Buchanan.


Character Hairstyle
These are some pictures wich represent the possible hairstyle that I am going to create in the shooting, as Daisy was rich woman and in 20's rich women had this hair look.
The hairstyle is finger waves.







Finger waves practice in studio

I created this finger waves hairstyle for my practice in studio. It was very interesting for me and I loved the technic that I learned to create this hair look.
First step:  I washed the hair and I brushed them very well.
Second step:  With my hair comb and my fingers I created the shape and I clipped it to the whole head.
Third step:  I dried the hair very well
Fourth step:  I took off the clips





Celebrities with inspiration of 20's hairstyle

These are some images that I have found of celebrities who get the idea to create their hair finger waves from decede of 20's.



 


   



StoryBoarding

Story boards are graphic in the form of illustrations or images displayed in sequence for the purpose of pre-visualizing a motion picture, animation, motion graphic or interactive media sequence.

Usage:

Film

Theater

Animatics

Photomatic

Comic Books

Business

Novels 

Software


Storyboards made by sketch artists in the preproduction months before shooting beings. They help the director, cameraman, set designers and others to visualize key scenes and to save valuable production time. If the script is in the proper form and carries all of the relevant description, the director and sketch artists.
This is a storyboard i created it.





Objectives of using storyboards

  • Apply knowledge of the narrative in order to understand diverse written texts.
  • Produce an effective visual composition.
  • Apply critical-thinking skills to analyze written texts


In storybards the important thing is the light se we can see the mood of this that we want to present and the camera of your sketches.
It's not important, the sketches to be perfect drawings.





Camera shots

Extreme Wide Shot

Wide Shot

Medium Shot

Medium Close Up

Close Up

Extreme Close Up



Lights

Up Light

down Light

Back Light

Day Light

Ambient Light

Side Light





The Great Gatsby Ballet

Story ballets are bread and butter of tNorthern Ballet's repertory, and it's easy to see why choreographer David Nixon was tempted by The Great Gatsby. The clothes, the Jazz, dance music, the fatal love affair-much of F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel seems tailor-made for ballet. As a fiction, however, Gatsby works through a subtle balance of irony, concealment and point of view. It's all in the language, but language, of course, is difficult to choreograph.
The Great Gatsby, choreographed by David Nixon OBE, is adapted from the classic novel by F. Scott Fitzgerald. On New York's Island, in the heady, indulgent days of the 1920's, Nick Carraway comes to know his infamous neighbor Jay Gatsby.












This is the link of the Northern Ballet and it's amazing

Thursday, May 2, 2013

Illamasqua inspired of 20's

The dak drama of Berlin in the 20's




These images are insired of 20's with the flapper style that they created.
The make-up artist of Illamasqua is Alex Box.

Alex box
Alex grew ip in Grimsby, Lincolnshire, before relocating to London to study Fine Art at Chelsea College of Art and Design. Her installation-based work challenged and explored the relationship between the body, environment and desire to a pure form. As well as her site-specific installations, Alex has exhibited in numerous London and international art galleries.

As the Creative Director for cult make-up brand Illamasqua, Alex Box is instrumental in shaping the brands product development, imagery and creative vision from conception to execution. Her masterful work with shade, texture, and contrast brings to life the fantasy and creativity inherent in everyone, inspiring them to explore and express their alter ego.

"Illamasqua is the palette of creativity that lets you be the artist; the key that unlocks doors previously closed and that hand that holds yours in the journey of personal empowerment. Marcel Proust said 'The real voyage of discovery consists not in seeking new landscapes but in having new eyes'."- Alex Box, Creative Director.