.Art DepartMENTAL… because ART DIRECTION MATTERS
.________________________________________________
Art DepartMENTAL exists to prove art direction matters. We are a website about art direction dedicated to educating, discussing and inspiring film and television fans and professionals; the green and the jaded alike.
.
ROSE LAGACE
Creator | Writor | Editor-in-Chief
Rose is an art department professional for film & television living and working in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. She has designed or art directed 35+ independent film and television projects, before that, working in community theatre in lighting and production design.
Having successfully climbed the art department independent film ladder by 2010, Rose took a leap of faith and joined the Directors Guild of Canada within the art department. To her great surprise union life has treated her well and she has been working as an Art Department Coordinator on a popular American television series for the last two years. In between seasons of the television show she continues to take on independent film production design and art direction contracts.
She continues to educate herself, inspiring others along the way, as she advances her theoretical knowledge, technical skills and practical applications in the field she adores.
Contact: artdepartmental [at] gmail.com | Twitter: @artdepartmental
.
ALISON HICKEY
Contributing Writer | Researcher
Alison is in her final year in the Media Arts program at Sheridan College in Oakville, Ontario, Canada specializing her skills in the art of Production Design. She has always been interested in Film, Theatre and Graphic Design so the art department was a natural fit given her unique combination of interests. Each project she works on cements the fact that the art department is where she is meant to be. Alison has most recently joined the Directors Guild of Canada (DGC) as an Art Department Trainee as she continues her journey to a successful career in the art department.
Contact: artdept.alison [at] gmail.com | Twitter: @artdeptalison
.
