I did costume as part of my Sinéad Kidao drama degree at Trinity and BA (2008) French and Drama then was encouraged to Costume Designer apply to do a post grad in Sinéad Kidao is a costume include The Pursuit costume at RADA designer who lives and works of Love, Small Axe, in London in London. She is a graduate This Way Up and Black of French and Drama at Mirror : Nosedive . Additional Trinity. Sinéad describes to her credits as main costume designer, Sinéad how Trinity shaped her future in costume design: ‘I had has assistant costume designed a number of films always been interested in fashion, art and costume. I did including Little Women, Wonder Woman 1984, Beauty costume as part of my drama degree at Trinity and then and the Beast, Macbeth, Pan, Mr. Turner, Mary was encouraged to apply to do a post grad in costume Magdalene, Peterloo and Anna Karenina , to name a few. at RADA in London.’ Sinéad’s costume design credits Dylan Haskins BA (2012) History of Art & Architecture and Classical Civilisation Editorial Producer at BBC Ideas Dylan Haskins studied History of Art and Architecture and Classical Civilisation, before going on to work at RTÉ, The Guardian and Other Voices. In 2016, Haskins joined the BBC and was part of the founding team that created BBC Ideas , a series of short-form thought-provoking videos. The series can be viewed online and contains short films on topics from Why Getting Things Wrong is Good for Science to Could You be Suffering from Plant Blindness . BBC Ideas won Best Public Service Video Channel at the Webby Awards. Haskins has since gone on to work as a commissioner and executive producer at BBC Sounds with podcasts, I’m Not A Monster, Have You Heard George’s Podcast? and Where Is George Gibney? winning multiple international awards, including a Peabody Award, one of the highest honours in media. Noeline Kavanagh BA (1998) Drama and Theatre Studies Artistic Director Noeline Kavanagh is an Artistic Director of the acclaimed theatre company Macnas (the Irish word for frolic). Noeline studied drama at Trinity and when she graduated in 1998, she became the first woman to direct the Macnas parade in Galway. Working as director at Carlow youth theatre Noeline Kavanagh was invited to join Welfare State International. Kavanagh collaborated as a freelance artist with companies from Spain, France and the UK, including Els Comedients (Catalonian), Theatre Du Soliel, Walk the Plank, Liverpool Lantern Company and the South Bank London. Kavanagh also worked as an artist in Residence in Fatima Mansions on the Regeneration programme and directed festival spectacles for the Kilkenny Arts Festival, St Patrick’s Festival and Tallaght Community Arts Centre. She wrote a short film for Dreamtime Film Company in association with the BBC which was selected for Cannes. The Gilgamesh project is a film trilogy in collaboration with Macnas. Written by Marina Carr, the final film will be launched this September with screenings in Galway, London, New York and Paris.
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