MORE PHOTOS AND INFORMATION COMING SOON......

LIMESTONE COLLEGE- Costume, Lighting, and Poster Design

Assistant Professor of Theatre
Gaffney, SC
2016- Present
SHOWS INCLUDE(from top to bottom):  
Curtains (F16), August Osage County (F16), Peter and The Starcatcher​ (S17)
curtains_research.pdf
File Size: 15242 kb
File Type: pdf
Download File
august_plot__mini__10.27_11x17.pdf
File Size: 250 kb
File Type: pdf
Download File
research-august.pdf
File Size: 8685 kb
File Type: pdf
Download File
peter_4.8.17.pdf
File Size: 179 kb
File Type: pdf
Download File
peter_ad_b.jpg
File Size: 617 kb
File Type: jpg
Download File
evil_dead_lights_9.14.17.pdf
File Size: 93 kb
File Type: pdf
Download File
evil_dead_poster_copy.jpg
File Size: 935 kb
File Type: jpg
Download File
renderings__all_12.13.17_.pdf
File Size: 6358 kb
File Type: pdf
Download File
learned_ladies_poster.jpg
File Size: 1921 kb
File Type: jpg
Download File
learned_ladies_1.29.18.pdf
File Size: 160 kb
File Type: pdf
Download File
channel_hookup_-_learned_ladies_1.29.18.pdf
File Size: 35 kb
File Type: pdf
Download File

Curtains
Lighting and Costume Design

by John Kander and Fred Ebb
Directed by Dr. Tim Baxter-Fergusson
Limestone Center Theatre
Oct. 2016
​
An unlikable leading lady is murdered during her opening-night curtain call. Frank Cioffi, a police detective and musical theatre fan, must solve the mystery and save the show.

August Osage County
Costume and Lighting Design

by Tracey Letts
Directed by Rob Kahn
Limestone Center Theatre
Nov. 2016

The death and funeral of their father brings three sisters to the home of their mother, Violet, an acid-tongued, pill-popping cancer patient. Daughters Barbara , Karen and Ivy  -- along with their significant others and various other kin -- take the full brunt of their dysfunctional matriarch's venom, for Violet tells every one of them exactly what she thinks of them. 

Set in the Violet's home in the present day. 

Peter and The Starcatcher
Lighting and Costume Design

by Dave Barry and Ridley Pearson
Directed by Dr. Tim Baxter-Fergusson
Limestone Center Theater
April. 2017

Peter and the Starcatcher is a play based on the 2004 novel of a similar name by Dave Barry and Ridley Pearson, adapted for the stage by Rick Elice. The play provides a backstory for the character Peter Pan, and serves as a prequel to J. M. Barrie's Peter and Wendy.

This production was done Sustainable with costumes and set made out of found and recycled materials

Evil Dead: The Musical
Lighting Design
Poster Design


Book and lyrics by George Reinblatt. Music by Frank Cipolla, Christopher Bond, Melissa Morris and George Reinblatt. Music supervision by Frank Cipolla. Additional lyrics by Christopher Bond. Additional music by Rob Daleman.
Directed by Dr. Tim Baxter-Fergusson
Limestone Center Theatre
Oct. 2017
​
This hilarious live stage show takes all the elements of the cult classic films, The Evil Dead, Evil Dead 2, and Army of Darkness and combines them for one of the craziest theatrical experiences of all time.  Five college students go to an abandoned cabin in the woods, and accidentally unleash an evil force that turns them all into demons.  

Learned Ladies
Costume and Lighting Design
​Poster Design

CURRENTLY IN PRODUCTION

by Moliere
Translation by Fryda Thomas
Directed by Robert Kahn
Limestone Center Theatre
Feb. 2018

During the Salon movement of the 17th century, women, thirsty for knowledge and freedom, began to read, discuss and absorb all the learning they could now get their hands on. Frequently, into that mix came sycophants and opportunists, to take advantage of the budding but not fully formed intelligence of the Women's Movement. Enter Trissotin, a mediocre poet with a lot of sex appeal and little literary talent, who all but seduces Philamente, determined to be at the forefront of the movement. Equally determined to marry him off to her younger daughter (who just wants to marry her sweetheart Clitandre and raise children), she bullies her meek husband into tacitly agreeing, and the machinations that follow between family members, visiting poets and maids who refuse to learn proper French are predictably and delightfully Molière. This version strays from a strictly literal translation of the play, often employing anachronisms in the rhymed couplets that may appall purists, but have delighted audiences since its original inception.