1. Safely handling, storing, disposing of paints. 2. Familiarizing self with chemical compositions of various types of paint, their uses, and results they produce. 3. Understanding written or oral instructions from Charge Person or Art Director. 4. Mixing paint, including oil, latex, casein, dyes, powders. 5. Mixing large quantities of paint. 6. Familiarizing self with color theory and how it applies to paint. 7. Color matching. 8. Safely using ladders, personnel lifts, scaffolding, other rigging. 9. Basic application of paint, using brush, roller, spray equipment. 10.Using broken color techniques, such as rag, wet blend sponge, comb.

1. Drawing with charcoal, marker, pen, pencil. 2. Applying basic principles of perspective. 3. Manipulating perspective for theatre; large-scale perspective. 4. Scaling layout, including gridding, reading blueprints. 5. Using handbooks to layout complex designs. 6. Projection of drawing onto larger surface, gridding it, replicating image on larger surface. Overhead and opaque projection. 7. Cartooning. 8. Pouncing

1. Woodgrain. 2. Marble. 3. Other

1. Highlighting. 2. Shading. 3. Creating illusions of moulding and ornament. 4. Creating illusions of capitals. 5. Creating illusions of cornices. 6. Creating other illusions.

1. Selecting suitable style and size of lettering. 2. Pressure-applying lettering. 3. Stenciling lettering. 4. Free-hand lettering. 5. Using routing table to do lettering (optional). 6. Applying gold leaf.

1. Safely handling, storing, disposing of materials. 2. Using paint, silicate, and latex to create alligator finish. 3. Producing aging, grease, and similar effects with paint, including blocking technique and use of kalsomine or “build-up” type materials. 4. Applying shellac, urethanes, varnishes. 5. Applying glazing liquid.

1. Painting on starched fabric which, when lit, will show design.

1. Producing multiple, repetitive images using: a. stencils b. silk screening c. stamping d. pouncing

1. Safety 2. Using and maintaining equipment such as: a. Hudson b. Binks c. Floretta d. Airbrush e. Prevals

1. Safely handling, storing, disposing of materials. 2. Creating three dimensional forms from materials such as: a. Clay b. Stone c. Wood d. Plastic e. Metal 3. Casting in traditional and current materials.

1. Safely handling, storing, disposing of materials 2. Texturizing 3. Spackling 4. Plastering 5. Using joing compound 6. Using materials such as structolite, hopper gun, cold water paint – 88

1. Taping. 2. Applying contact paper. 3. Applying wallpaper.

1. Selecting best examples of one’s work in various media. 2. Photographing work products. 3. Arranging book in pleasing, organized format.

1. Reading Material Safety Data Sheets 2. Identification, Use, Storage, Disposal of Toxic Materials 3. Lead Safety 4. Asbestos Awareness – minimum 4 hours (see attachment) 5. Use of Personal Protective Equipment 6. Rigging and Fall Protection 7. Avoiding Tripping Hazards at Work Locations 8. Working Safely Around High Voltage Wiring 9. Blood-borne Pathogens 10.First Aid – 6.5 hours minimum every 3 years 11.Sexual Harassment Prevention Training – must comply with section 201-g of the Labor Law

1. Reading Scale Ruler 2. Color Theory 3. Paint 4. Basic Handling of Paint 5. Broken Color Techniques 6. Drawing 7. Perspective 8. Scaling Layout 9. Reading of Drafting and Blueprints 10.Projection 11.Pouncing 12.Cartooning 13.Faux Finishes 14.Trompe O’Oeil Basic Lettering 15.Lettering & Gold Leaf 16.Movie Techniques 17.Translucencies 18.Repetitive Techniques 19.Spraying Equipment 20.Sculpture 21.Casting 22.Three Dimensional Scenic Techniques 23.Papering and Taping 24.Professional Conduct and Protocol