The fun of doing studio work.

I have posted some past illustrations

that I have done for the local JCC.

I enjoy doing them dealing with the

lady I work with. Of course,

every year it has to go to her boss and

I am sure there is a committee

that has to make changes.

This year, there were fewer changes then other years.

Enough changes thou to show...

From what I understand.

The idea was that the gentleman who is on top

was the big push on getting a theater in the JCC

passed away years back.

His brother and sister-in-law

are big backers of the theater and

they are the ones on the stage.

He owns and operates an iron and metal company.

His wife (first baby born in 1918) is still

a yoga instructor.

The gentleman on the bottom is

the play director

1

The number one was my idea make

it more like a Shakespeare theme..

Having the man who was the big push

holding on the stage and looking at

where it has gone.

They liked the man looking over the scene

and the yoga pose but did

not understand the smoke and

Hamlet idea.

2

So they asked if the man could look like

he was helping construct a set on the

stage. Plus, the brother on top

always wore a ten gallon cowboy hat...

other than the photo they showed me.

Could we also add some theater seats?

3

The man looked like he was pushing a broom

so could we make it like he is carrying

the material for the set?

4

Could the gentleman on top have a

bola instead of a tie unlike the photo

we gave you where he is wearing a tie and

a hat like you had on the first drawing.

Let's take out a row of seats and

add these logos to the back of the seats.

The theater (known as the black box )

really does not have curtains so get rid of them

take the set between the man out and

add train tracks on poles in the back ground.

It ties in with their business logo

as well as they had a play based on "Chicago".

The final take the logos out and put the

first names on the back of each chair.

With a commercial art background I know

that you have to please the client.

I know it is a process of getting to what

the customer wants.