Dorothy Jeakins(1914-1995)
- Diseño de vestuario
- Vestuario
- Reparto
Dorothy Jeakins nació el 11 de enero de 1914 en San Diego, California, Estados Unidos. Fue una diseñadora de vestuario y actriz, conocida por La novicia rebelde (1965), The Way We Were (1973) y Los diez mandamientos (1956). Estuvo casada con Ray Dannenbaum. Murió el 21 de noviembre de 1995 en Santa Bárbara, California, Estados Unidos.
- Ganó 3 premios Óscar
- 6 premios ganados y 9 nominaciones en total
Fotos
Conocido/a por
Créditos
Diseño de vestuario
Vestuario
Reparto
Detalles personales
- Nacimiento
- Defunción
- 21 de noviembre de 1995
- Santa Bárbara, California, Estados Unidos(causa no comunicada)
- Cónyuge
- Ray DannenbaumNovember 20, 1939 - ?
- Otros trabajos(February 29, 1960) She was costume designer for Paul Osborn's play, "The World of Suzie Wong," at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, Ohio with Tom Helmore, Jeri Miyazaki, Robert Elston, John Mamo, Alan Young, Douglas Gordon, Moira Wylie, Bernard Wu, Parke Perine, Linda Ho, Dolores Dicen, Flavia Hsu Kingman, Mary Mon Toy, Irene Tsu, Wayne Wilson, Chase Crosley, George Latchford, and Andrea Loa in the cast. Jo Mielziner was set designer. Joshua Logan was director. David Merrick was producer.
¿Sabías que…?
- TriviaThe "Theatre Development Fund," a not-for-profit organization, was created in the conviction that the live theatrical arts afford a unique expression of the human condition that must be sustained and nurtured. TDF's two-fold mission is to identify and provide support, including financial assistance, to theatrical works of merit and to encourage and enable diverse audiences to attend live theatre and dance in all their venues. The TDF Costume collection provides low-cost costume rentals to organizations nationwide, including theatre, television and film productions, opera companies and educational institutions. In 2014-15, the "Costume Collection" provided costumes for over 1,000 productions in 32 states across the country. The "Costume Collection" currently houses an inventory of more than 80,000 costumes and accessories. The "Costume Collection" is located in the historic Kaufman Astoria Studios in Queens, New York. Further information is available on their Web site at www.tdf.org/costumes. The "tdf/Irene Sharaff Awards (for year) 2016" presented by the Theatre Development Fund with the support of The Tobin Theatre Arts Fund, Celebrating Designers in Education gave the following awards, at a ceremony at 18:30, Friday May 20, 2016, The Edison Ballroom, located at 240 West 47th Street (between Broadway and 8th Avenue, New York City. The "Lifetime Achievement Award," first presented to the legendary Miss Sharaff in 1993, is bestowed upon a costume designer who over the course of his or her career has achieved great distinction and demonstrated a mastery of the costumer's art. The award is presented to a designer whose work embodies those qualities of excellence represented in the life work of Irene Sharaff: a keen sense of color, a feeling for material and texture, an eye for shape and form, and a sure command of the craft. Such a designer's achievement may stem from work for the theatre, opera, dance or film, or, as was true of Irene Sharaff, from all of them together. The "2016 Lifetime Achievement Award" was given to Susan Tsu. The tdf/Irene Sharaff "Young Master Award" is presented to a designer whose work, beyond being promising, has come to fruition. The award, honoring a designer of distinction early in his or her career, is given in recognition of Irene Sharaff's wish to see young designers encouraged on their way to fully acknowledged success and excellence in the costume field. The "2016 Young Master Award" was given to Suttirat Larlarb. The tdf/Irene Sharaff "Artisan Award" recognizes an individual or company that has made an outstanding supportive contribution in the field of costume technology. Among those who this award honors are assistant and associate costume designers, costume shops that take sketches and turn them into glorious and breathtaking realities, teachers who dedicate their lives to turning raw talent into professional accomplished designers, and authors who create the texts and trade publications without which a designer could not function. The "2016 Artisan Award" was given to Liz Covey and Rosemary Ingham. The tdf/ "Memorial Tribute Award" was created to recognize, celebrate and remember those artists who have pioneered the art of costume design, setting the standard for years to come. TDF believes that in reliving and reviewing the body of work of these artists, a new generation of designers is able to learn and grow, standing on the shoulders of the giants who went before them. The "2016 Memorial Tribute" was given to Dorothy Jeakins. The tdf/ "The Robert L. B. Tobin Award for Sustained Excellence in Theatrical Design" not only honors the name of Robert Tobin, but also symbolizes his passion, respect and esteem for the art of theatrical design. The recipient of this award has achieved a career so distinguished in theatrical design that his or her work becomes an example to all designers of the beauty, feeling and empathy that a designer creates through true mastery of this art. The "2016 Robert L. B. Tobin Award for Sustained Excellence in Theatrical Design" was given to Michael Yeargan.
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