Scroll down to find resources for your Production Role and make sure you feel confident with the language and activities associated with each stage of the production process.
This website has a huge range of templates you could use to draw designs on - and REAL bodies :)
Use these slides as a virtual mini-text book! I recommend using your ZOOM to get in close and look at the pictures/examples.
The commentary on this video is fantastic! The Broadway makeup designer Joe Dulude II has designed many shows, including Wicked and you'll learn:
some amazing techniques (glue stick on eyebrows!!)
discusses how research about the context of a script informs the choices he has made for design and the products he uses (eg. what products would a man have been able to get hold of in the 1950s to put on his drag face, when being seen buying makeup wasn't an option...1920s eyebrows were think and round!).
how contouring can create a mask-like facial expression to convey the character's baseline emotional state.
how the setting of the play and the genre of the performance impacts the choice for foundation (matte finish for sweaty musicals! bronze/ambers for a sun-kissed setting).
on a basic level, does the design need to accentuate someone's features or redesign their face for the character?
there is so much more to Elphaba's makeup than just green skin!
The video link above should take you to the first in a playlist of videos.
You can get lost for HOURS in the videos on this website. Go behind the scenes on pretty much any production role or task in the theatre you can imagine, and get professional insights into any creative problem.