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The range statement relates to the unit of competency as a whole. It allows for different work environments and situations that may affect performance. Bold italicised wording, if used in the performance criteria, is detailed below. Essential operating conditions that may be present with training and assessment (depending on the work situation, needs of the candidate, accessibility of the item, and local industry and regional contexts) may also be included. |
Production documentation may include: | budgetscall sheetscopyright of body paint designscostume break-down listscostume designscostume plotsmake-up plansmanufacturer guidelinesproduct labelsproduction schedulesresearch documentsrunning sheetsscriptsstock orderssynopsis break-down of characterstime sheetsworkplace procedures manual or documentation. |
Production requirements may include: | camera angles/shots, e.g.:extreme close-upclose-upmid shotlong shotwide shothigh-angleeye-level shotlow-anglehealth and hygiene requirementslighting effectsproduction schedulespecifications from designers and directorsvenue requirementsother technical considerations. |
Factors may include: | any medical condition that could preclude a performer having a cast takenavailable personnel budgetdeadlines/timelinedramatic characters, e.g.:number typechangeslocations, e.g.:studiointeriorexterioroutside broadcastdaynightsound stagematerials, e.g.:type availabilityquantityproduction values/stylepublic profile of performerstechnical considerations time span weather. |
Special make-up effects may include: | ageinganimatronicsbloodbody or facial featuresburnscutsdigital applicationsfluids and solidsperspirationscarsskin disorderstearswounds. |
Special requirements may include: | contagious skin disorders, e.g. infections:bacterialviralfungalduration of make-up applicationduration of performancecontra-indications/precautions, e.g.:sunburntraumabruisescosmetic and general surgeryother visible non-normal skinnon-contagious skin disorders, e.g.:acnedermatitiseczemaallergiesperformers' historiesskin type/condition, e.g.:normaldrycombinationsensitivematurepigmentedcolour and toneremoval of body or facial hairwearing of contact lenses. |
Prosthetic requirements may include: | body parts camera angles/shots context, e.g.:single appearancelocationdramatic considerations lightingfull bodiesfull facefull head location, e.g.:interiorexteriorstudiosmall prosthetic pieces, e.g.:face partsbald caps. |
Research techniques may include: | contact with historical associationsreading newspapers, books and other referencestalking and listening to expertsuse of the internetwatching documentary films and videos. |
Organisation may include the use of: | computer databaseslibrary manual files. |
Relevant personnel may include: | continuity personnelcostume designer and wardrobe personneldesignerdirectordirector of photographyfloor manager hairdresserlighting designer and lighting personnelmake-up supervisor/other make-up personnelperformersproducerproduction manager special make-up effects design and makertechnical directorother technical/specialist staff. |
Production constraints may include: | budgetdiscussionsproduction schedulereflection on the design briefresearch findings. |
Formats may include: | collagecoloured design illustrationsdigital presentationsmodelsphotographssketches. |
Make-up products may include: | blushcleanserconcealereyeshadow (matte/frosted)fixativefoundation (liquid/solid)glue/gumlatexlipsticks/lip glossmake-up grademascara (powder, liquid, wand or block)moisturiserpencilpowderpre-make-up products and stabilisersprotective gel and creamsunscreentoner. |
Make-up plans may include: | areas requiring correction/camouflagecolour designcontinuity issuesdetails of special make-up effectsdetails of specialist servicesface shapehighlighting/shading techniquesknown allergiesmake-up products, equipment and materials product application proceduresprosthetic requirementstesting arrangements. |
Health and hygiene requirements may include: | commonwealth, state and territory OHS regulationsregulations relating to cosmetics, e.g.:sterilisation and sanitation proceduresstorage and handling of hazardous substancesprotective clothing and substances in the workplace. |
Materials, equipment and techniques may include the use of: | equipment, e.g.:mouldsmake-up applicatorsmaterials, e.g.:foam latexrubberplastergums and gluecleaning agentssealers and release agentstechniques, e.g.:merging prosthetics into performer's body, skin or hairapplying skin-compatible adhesives in positions that permit the required mobility and security of prostheticsshadingpadding. |
Adjustments may be required due to: | adverse skin and scalp reactionsdifferent shooting conditionsprosthetic pieces moving out of correct position. |
Productions may include: | commercialsdocumentariesfeature filmsfilmed events or performanceslive or pre-recorded television productions live performancesmusic video short filmstelevision productionstheatrical productions. |
Make-up equipment may include: | airbrushesartificial lashesbald capscontainerscotton budseye make-up remover padshairclips and bandslash curlerslatexmagnifying mirrormake-up boxmoist towelettespallets or tilespencil sharpenerpowder puffsprotective bibs and smocksspatulassponges, brushes, applicatorssupply of watertissuestowelstraystweezers. |