I love this so much! I'm a header and couture sewer too, so this is ultra inspiring to me! This woman is AMAZING and I am so grateful to her for sharing a little about her beading career! The feather guy is a joy too! I've really enjoyed this!
This is a wonderful series! I'm glad I came across it because I'm learning so much and gaining a lot of appreciation for every person that makes Broadway the amazing thing it is.
Its amazing how such small elements in theater are taken into huge consideration by specific specialists. I would have never known the processes behind the scenes.
I really loved how this video gives an insight into the other and unnoticed jobs of theater productions, from the decorative to just simple maintenance code stuff.
I like how the video goes in depth in other jobs of theatre. The feather business amazed me the most since I never really thought of how or where stylist got there feathers and how many people they need to interact with to bing their vision to reality.
These are the backstage heros that go under-appreciated. The absolute knowledge and craftsmanship that lies within these individuals to do the "little" things involved in creating a Broadway show is mind-blowing. I appreciate these people, as should everyone.
The woman who is a beader for costumes has a really cool trick of putting the spool of thread in a mason jar. That way, you don't have to worry about the spool rolling around or falling over. Also, I had never thought about a feather seller being a job. I always figured that maybe costume designers just bought packs off of Amazon or some other store, but this is honestly genius!
I can't help but wonder how all of these feathers are being sourced and now with the availability of so many different materials can't we make more faux feathers? A business like Coles doesn't have to close, just change. I know SOME are sourced when birds naturally shed but that's proven to be the lowest percentage of gathering feathers as it can not meet the demands, so corners are cut.. a lot. Buyers might not be "aware" but I'm sure they have an idea. Especially when prices are considered. And many aren't naturally lost and gathered, they are plucked. And maybe that can be called "sustainable" but certainly not ethical. I don't know.. it just seems like especially for stage these great creative minds could provide a different material that does the same job on stage. =/
I can't stop watching all these videos. Should be a Netflix series.
Keelyn Hermansdorfer-Mitchell BUMP! Netflix take note!
This is incredible, these people deserve so much more recognition.
I love this so much! I'm a header and couture sewer too, so this is ultra inspiring to me! This woman is AMAZING and I am so grateful to her for sharing a little about her beading career! The feather guy is a joy too! I've really enjoyed this!
The knowledge in these 'heads and hands' is absolutely amazing.
This is a wonderful series! I'm glad I came across it because I'm learning so much and gaining a lot of appreciation for every person that makes Broadway the amazing thing it is.
I really appreciate how important all of these jobs are. Especially the girl who does beading.
Its amazing how such small elements in theater are taken into huge consideration by specific specialists. I would have never known the processes behind the scenes.
I really loved how this video gives an insight into the other and unnoticed jobs of theater productions, from the decorative to just simple maintenance code stuff.
More of these type viedos please, very interesting stuff.
So much work goes I into the productions that we don't see or think about! These people deserve more regognition for all the hard work they put in!
I like how the video goes in depth in other jobs of theatre. The feather business amazed me the most since I never really thought of how or where stylist got there feathers and how many people they need to interact with to bing their vision to reality.
Thanks for the beading. I don't know how much beading I could do but you're special.
Unsung heros, truly
All these people are so amazing.
So many aspects for professional theatre work
this is so interesting, i like how with this they really go in depth on each job.
Such a beautiful art, she is an amazing talent, thank you
These are the backstage heros that go under-appreciated. The absolute knowledge and craftsmanship that lies within these individuals to do the "little" things involved in creating a Broadway show is mind-blowing. I appreciate these people, as should everyone.
3:03 I'm in love with the Rosalina and princess peach beads
The woman who is a beader for costumes has a really cool trick of putting the spool of thread in a mason jar. That way, you don't have to worry about the spool rolling around or falling over. Also, I had never thought about a feather seller being a job. I always figured that maybe costume designers just bought packs off of Amazon or some other store, but this is honestly genius!
what an interesting & charming little doc
Underrated channel
This is really really cool. Thank you!!
Thank you 😊
1:45 pokemon sprites beaded on the wall lol
:o 3:04 too!
more like this please
Gotta do this for drama class rn 😩😩
I am very surprised that almost everything is fire proof in a play and its sad that there aren't many feather makers anymore!
I can't help but wonder how all of these feathers are being sourced and now with the availability of so many different materials can't we make more faux feathers? A business like Coles doesn't have to close, just change. I know SOME are sourced when birds naturally shed but that's proven to be the lowest percentage of gathering feathers as it can not meet the demands, so corners are cut.. a lot. Buyers might not be "aware" but I'm sure they have an idea. Especially when prices are considered.
And many aren't naturally lost and gathered, they are plucked. And maybe that can be called "sustainable" but certainly not ethical. I don't know.. it just seems like especially for stage these great creative minds could provide a different material that does the same job on stage. =/
Uh i finally meet the designer who designed for the king of pop gloves and jackets and his socks
9 out of 10 people quit beading by the time they get married, but she just kept going. good for her!
Love feathers
Anyone who has watched the whole thing - Is this video appropriate to show my 6th grade drama class??
Nah
It's like her destiny was to be a bead-er-very cool.
yeah this is cool
My school made me watch this
🐝❤️❤️❤️