STEFANIE GENDA Costume Design
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Tragic Ways of Killing a Woman

The Hartt School, 2014
In ancient Athens, a woman's glory was to have no glory. In Greek tragedy, women die violently, and, through violence, master their own fate. And what of today? Tragic Ways... places itself squarely at the intersection of Greek tragedy and our post-feminist age, creating a multimedia narrative that is as terrifying as it is profound. Exploring both familiar and lesser known stories like Tecmessa, Iphigenia, Clytemnestra, Cassandra, Electra, and Medea. Developed for the stage by Christina Pellegrini and Maxwell Williams.
Tragic Ways of Killing a Woman
The auction block
Athena watches over
Tecmessa laments over Ajax
Choose Your Weapon
Agamemnon and Clytemnestra with their young son Orestes
Agamemnon prepares to sacrifice his daughter Iphigenia
Iphigenia's death
Clytemnestra confronts Cassandra
Cassandra the cursed prophet
Cassandra foretelling Clytemnestra's murder of Agamemnon
Electra, daughter of Agamemnon and Clytemnestra
Electra's grief
Electra remembers the murder of her father
The chorus comforts Electra
Medea questions the messenger
The chorus confront Jason
Medea, after the murder of her children
Jason and Medea
Medea threatens Jason
Iphigenia prepares for a scarifice
The ritual sacrifice is halted
Iphigenia and her younger brother Orestes are reunited
Director, Maxwell Williams
Set Design: Larry "Z" Rowe, Costume Design: Stefanie Genda, Lighting Design: Brad Peterson
Photos By Stefanie Genda and Larry Rowe
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  • Home
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