<p>Southern State Community College Curriculum Committee – November 2016 THEA 1150: Stage Makeup Page 1 of 4</p><p>I. COURSE TITLE: Stage Makeup COURSE NUMBER: 1150 CATALOG PREFIX: THEA</p><p>II. PREREQUISTE(S): None</p><p>III. CREDIT HOURS: 3 LECTURE HOURS: 3 LABORATORY HOURS: 0 OBSERVATION HOURS: 0</p><p>IV. COURSE DESCRIPTION:</p><p>This course focuses on the history of makeup and basic approaches to applying make-up for the stage and screen. Make-up supplies will be studied, as well as techniques for corrective, old-age, character, stylized, and special effects makeup.</p><p>V. GRADING:</p><p>Grading will follow policy in the SSCC Catalog:</p><p>A = 90-100 Excellent B = 80-89 Good C = 70-79 Average D = 60-69 Poor F = 0-59 Failing</p><p>VI. ADOPTED TEXT(S):</p><p>Corson, Richard. Stage Makeup. 10th Edition. ISBN 13: 978-0-205-64454-4. </p><p>VII. COURSE/LEARNING OBJECTIVES:</p><p>At the completion of this course, the student will be able to:</p><p>1. Identify appropriate theatrical makeup supplies for appropriate application. 2. Examine styles and application of makeup throughout history. 3. List steps of stage makeup application. 4. Design makeup based on character analysis. 5. Sketch a rendering of a makeup design. 6. Demonstrate corrective, old-age, period, stylized, and special effect makeup techniques. 7. Create crepe wool beards and/or moustaches. 8. Design and create a mask. Southern State Community College Curriculum Committee – November 2016 THEA 1150: Stage Makeup Page 2 of 4 9. Compare and contrast stage and screen makeup. 10. Evaluate makeup application and design.</p><p>VIII. COURSE METHODOLOGY:</p><p>Hands-on demonstration and application of makeup, research. A Blackboard Supplement may also be used.</p><p>IX. COURSE CONTENT/OUTLINE:</p><p>Basic Principles Facial Anatomy Light and Shade Color in Pigment Lighting and Makeup Planning the Makeup Relating the Makeup to the Character Designing the Makeup Applying the Makeup Corrective Old Age Three-Dimensional Prosthetic Special Effects Beards and Moustaches Hair and Wigs Makeup for Film/TV Makeup for Different Skin Tones Makeup Materials/Equipment Health and Safety Fashions in Makeup and Hair Ancient Peoples to Twentieth Century Mask-Making</p><p>SAMPLE COURSE SCHEDULE:</p><p>WEEK 1 Introduction to the Course, the Makeup Kit, Room, Safety, Morgue Basic Principles: Chapters 1-4 (Facial Anatomy, Light and Shade, Color in Pigment, Lighting and Makeup) WEEK 2 Planning the Makeup (Chapters 5-6), Relating the Makeup to the Character, Designing the Makeup, Sketches, Drawings, Makeup Designer Profile Video Southern State Community College Curriculum Committee – November 2016 THEA 1150: Stage Makeup Page 3 of 4 WEEK 3 Applying the Makeup (Chapters 7-9), Makeup Equipment, Basic Makeup Application and Corrective, Facial Analysis, Contour WEEK 4 Applying the Makeup (Chapters 10-11), Stippling, Modeling, Old Age Application, Contour and Wrinkles WEEK 5 Old Age Application – Technique #2 – Keep Best Old Age Score WEEK 6 Applying the Makeup (Chapters 12-13), Three-Dimensional Effects, Blocking Eyebrows, Building Noses/Chins, Prosthetics WEEK 7 Applying the Makeup (Chapters 12-13), Blood and Gore Application, Black Eyes and Bruises, Burns, Cuts, Scabs, Scars, Scratches WEEK 8 MIDTERM QUIZ WEEK 9 Applying the Makeup (Chapters 14-15), Beards and Moustaches, Crepe Hair, Hair and Wigs WEEK 10 Applying the Makeup (Chapters 16-19), Creating a Likeness, Non-realistic Makeup, Theatricalism vs. Stylization, Line, Color, Form WEEK 11 Animals WEEK 12 Fashions in Makeup and Hair (Appendix E & F), The History of Makeup and Hair, Time Period Application WEEK 13 Applying the Makeup (Chapters 17-18), Natural Makeup for Film and Television, Makeup for Darker Skin Tones WEEK 14 Creating a Mask WEEK 15 FINAL QUIZ FINAL FINAL DESIGN APPLICATION Turn in Makeup Morgue </p><p>X. OTHER REQUIRED BOOKS, SOFTWARE AND MATERIALS:</p><p>Each student will be required to purchase a Ben Nye stage makeup kit. May need access to computer for Blackboard Supplement.</p><p>XI. EVALUATION:</p><p>Attendance: 100 points (-10 absence, -2 tardy or leave early) Attendance is required. I do not repeat demonstrations for students who are late or absent. You must have written documentation in order to makeup an assignment you missed due to absence. Students are required to remain in class until his/her face has been evaluated. Faculty may recommend that the College withdraw students who have missed more than 20% of the total scheduled classes of a course (WI).</p><p>Participation: 100 points Participation is your conduct, attitude and contribution to this class. Be patient. Take your time. Stay on task. Pay attention during demonstrations. Wear deodorant – it gets hot under the lights. No cell phones or other disturbing electronics (unless you are Southern State Community College Curriculum Committee – November 2016 THEA 1150: Stage Makeup Page 4 of 4 using a camera to capture your image). No food or drink – only bottled water is permitted.</p><p>Design Video Evaluation: 10 Points Basic/Corrective Application: 50 points Old-Age Application: 50 points Blood and Gore Application: 50 points MIDTERM Quiz/Test: 50 points Beard or Moustache: 50 points Theatrical or Stylized Application: 50 points Costume/Makeup Production Analysis: 20 Animals: 50 points Period Style Application: 50 points Creating a Mask: 20 points FINAL Makeup Quiz/Test – 50 points Makeup Morgue: 200 points FINAL DESIGN APPLICATION: 100 points </p><p>TOTAL: 1000 points</p><p>XII. SPECIFIC MANAGEMENT REQUIREMENTS:</p><p>Time management, punctuality, patience, interpersonal skills </p><p>XIII. OTHER INFORMATION:</p><p>FERPA: Work submitted in this class may be seen by others. Others may see your work when being distributed, during group project work, or if it is chosen for demonstration purposes.</p><p>Students also need to know that there is a strong possibility that your work may be submitted to other entities for the purpose of plagiarism checks.</p><p>DISABILITIES: Students with disabilities may contact the Disabilities Service Office, Central Campus, at 800-628-7722 or 937-393-3431.</p>