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These fleas were approx 3' long and were made for a pest control trade show booth. The are foam with hard coating and paint.
The prop stage looked great until we placed her. I was so afraid she would fall that I kept forgetting to take the photo. Don't worry, dad was right beside her (just out of the frame on right) the whole time.
Hero (left) is composed of Robn1 fiberglass shells with John Long innards. The unused JLong shells were built up into a dummy prop.
Taken at the Star Trek: Discovery "Fight for the Future" exhibit at the Paley Center for Media, Beverly Hills. July 6th, 2019.
The scabbard is made of cardboard wrapped in the same leather as my Xena costume. I sculpted the little 'buttons' out of Paperclay and faux painted Puau shell patters onto them. I attached several lengths of leather to the back of the scabbard so I will be able to tie it onto the costume once the time comes.
In the past month or so, I have completely lost my grip on life. Everything literally revolves around the short film me and Victoria are making for our senior thesis project.
It's tough. We've definitely taken on a lot; weekends we're shooting, weeks we're planning, nights we're tweaking different aspects of the project. So managing that, school, work, and the need to sleep and eat has been more than challenging. Today, we stopped by My Dog Joe's in Westdale to outline the props and wardrobe pieces we needed to get ready for this Sunday's shoot, and I couldn't help but take this photo, as the lighting filtering in through the main window was amazing.
At a time when there is little to no time to relax, it's these simple joys that can keep me satisfied until principal photography is complete, and we can finally move on to post, and time-permitting, some rest.
This foam flea prop was made for a veterinary pest control trade show booth. it was later hard coated and painted.
These foam water molecule props were made for a museum display. They are painted foam, without hard coating. They have eye hooks inserted for mounting purposes.
A Hong Kong police Toyota SUV for filming. Noticed that the 'police' label and flashing lights were covered, when they're on road or not shooting.
Blaenavon Big Pit 2012 Series.
Pit props lined up alongside the pit head buildings ready seemingly for transport to the sawmill and then to the coal face.
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The Prop Factory's warehouse is packed with every theme prop imaginable. Here our Fish Shack is proudly displayed inside an outdoor tent on the grounds TPC Boston in Norton Massachusetts
Hero is composed of Robn1 fiberglass shells with John Long innards. The unused JLong shells were built up into a dummy prop.
Fans at the Thunder Over Michigan Air Show in Ypisilanti, Michigan enjoy the more than 11 B-17s that flew that morning. It was an awesome sight, and many people were able to get closer to these beautiful machines than they ever have before.
Screen-matched to the prop Spock uses in "Where No Man Has Gone Before." Scans from the Profiles in History auction catalog in 2006.
580ex @ 1/2 through Photek Softlighter II camera right. This is the unedited version, of a recreation of my own baby photo. She is much older than I was when the picture was taken of me which made it very difficult to achieve the exact results. I bought the 1971 Jack-in-the-box off of ebay for about $26 and used wrapping paper for the background. I will show a link to my photo once this is edited.
Vermilion
Type: Short Film
Directed/Written/Produced by: Dwight Buot
Assistant Director: Paolo Mañalac
Director of Photography: Patrick Ricarte
Screenplay: Pietro Nickolas Bouffard and Paolo Mañalac
Assistant Producers: Paolo Mañalac and Daisy Jane Pajo
Props Manager: Jennifer Gambito
Make-up Artist: Jan Aliño
Photographers: Jennifer Gambito and Paolo Mañalac
Everybody has a price. Matt, a simple taxi driver, finds himself questioning exactly how much his family is worth when a simple crime falls upon his head. Now, when tragedy hits too close to home… He has to choose between his wife, daughter and maybe his own life. Would you choose someone you love over your family? Is blood thicker than water? These are the questions that Vine face when she meets Rick. Rick, a down on his luck drug dealer, who by forces unknown is given the power to save Vine, her family, and even himself. When you cross the boss, you have hell to pay. Norman did exactly just that, now the only way he can save his skin is to get his best friend Rick to dig him out of his hole again. Now, through a strange twist of fate, a simple act of helping a friend in need spirals into something bigger than the both of them. All culminating in a chain of events that can only show which debt was paid and which was price is bought…