Fugitive Songs
University of South Florida
Director: Georgia Mallory Guy
Scenic Designer: DJ Pike
Props Coordinator: Lewis Bethune
Production photo by Sorcha Auguestine
Original prop list, before collaboration and beginning work.
Final prop list, with collaboration and working notes.
Communication document for director to make specific selections.
Selecting a special suitcase. Cut in favor of a pulled one.
Selecting a cat carrier. Filled with fluffy fabric and a stuffed animal to emulate a cat.
Selecting a compact and makeup brush.
Selecting a bag of beef jerky, which was then edited to be more throwable.
Communication document for a remote designer to select from.
Piano with scale/paint information, for designer to give feedback.
Chair options for designer/director to choose from, to then be painted.
Stool options for designer/director to choose from, to then be painted.
Band set with painted piano shell and chairs for the visible band members.
Stage left stage dressing, moves and is utilized a number of different ways throughout the show. All pulled from stock and painted to match the set.
Stage right stage dressing, moves and is utilized a number of different ways throughout the show. All pulled from stock and painted to match the set.
Annie's party featuring catering towels, makeup compact and brush.
Catering towels as dance props, some pulled from stock some made of similar material pulled from stock.
Catering towels as dance props.
Cat carrier (bought then the interior dressed) and suitcase (pulled from stock.)
"Car" furniture arrangement, chairs and a pulled tractor style steering wheel.
Dance streamers borrowed from music departments Winterguard. On left, actor standing and moving on one of the chairs, gesturing with the modified bag of beef jerky.
An alternative use of one of the stools.
"Forest" furniture arrangement. Furniture was scattered around the stage in various positions, meaning that every surface was going to be fully visible to the audience at some point.
Subway sandwich counter, made by balancing a 1"x10" painted piece of lumber on two of the chairs. When not in use the piece of lumber was part of the stage right dressing, and there were several other pieces of different sizes so it didn't feel out of place.