Other works

November 2002: Designed costumes for "Big River" musical by Roger Miller and William Hauptman, adapted from the novel by Mark Twain. (Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, California, USA).

(September 27, 2012 to October 28, 2012) He was costume designer for Garson Kanin's play, "Born Yesterday," at the Public Theater in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania with Ken Bolden (assistant manager); Nik Duggan (bellhop); James Fitzgerald (Barber); Jill Keating (Mrs. Hedges); Ted Koch (Harry Brock); Daniel Krell (Paul Verrall); Brandon Lambert (Bellhop); Amy Landis (Helen); Michael McKenzie (Ed Devery); Karen Merritt (Manicurist); Larry John Meyers (Senator Norval Hedges); Melissa Miller (Billie Dawn); and John Shepard (Eddie Brock) in the cast. Ted Pappas was director. James Noone was scenic designer. Kirk Bookman was lighting designer. Zach Moore was sound designer. Barbara Rubin was dialect coach for Melissa Miller. Pat McCorkle was casting director. Fredric H. Orner was production stage manager. Kelly Haywood was assistant stage manager.

(November 12, 2009 to December 13, 2009) He was costume designer for Lillian Hellmans' play, "The Little Foxes," at the Public Theater in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania with Ross Bickell (Ben Hubbard); Linda Haston (Addie); Lara Hillier (Alexandra Giddens); Wali Jamal (Cal); Chris Landis (Leo); Deirdre Madigan (Birdie Hubbard); Michael McKenzie (Horace Giddens); Helena Ruoti (Regina Giddens); John Shepard (Oscar Hubbard) and Philip Winters (William Marshall) in the cast. Ted Pappas was director. James Noone was scenic designer.

(September 28, 2006 to October 29, 2006) He was costume designer for W.B. Yeats' translation of Sophocles' play, "Oedipus the King," at the Public Theater in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania with Jay Stratton (Oedipus); Helena Ruoti (Jocasta); Michael McKenzie (Creon; and Edward James Hyland (Seer) in the cast. Ted Pappas was director. James Noone was set designer.

(January 25, 2007 to February 25, 2007) He was costume designer for the musical, "Cabaret," at the Public Theater in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania with Tari Kelly (Sally Bowles); Harris Doran (Emcee); Daniel Krell (Cliff); Brooks Almy (Fraulein Schneider); Lenora Nemetz (Fraulein Kost); Scott Robertson (Herr Schultz); Carrington Vilmont (Ernst Ludwig); Leasen Almquist (Kit Kat Girl); Nicholas Ardell (Ensemble); Renee Monique Brown (Kit Kat Girl); Joe Domencic (Ensemble); Daina Michelle Griffith (Kit Kat Girl); Stephanie Lynn Nelson (Kit Kat Girl); Greg Roderick (Ensemble); Carol Schuberg (Kit Kat Girl and assistant choreographer); and Marcus Stevens (Ensemble) in the cast. Ted Pappas was director and choreographer. F. Wade Russo was music director and conductor. Joe Masteroff wrote the book. John Van Druten the wrote the original play based on stories by Christopher Isherwood. John Kander wrote the music. Fred Ebb was lyricist. James Noone was scenic designer. Kirk Bookman was lighting designer. Zach Moore was sound designer. Don Wadsworth was dialect coach. Ruth E. Kramer was production stage manager. Fredric H. Orner was assistant stage manager. Harold Prince was original director.

(January 19, 2006 to February 19, 2006) He was costume designer for Oscar Wilde's play, "The Importance of Being Earnest," at the Public Theater in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania with Jenny Sterlin (Lady Bracknell); Winslow Corbett (Cecily); Jordan Simmons Gwendolyn); Antony Hagopian (Algernon Moncrieff); Douglas Harmsen (John Worthing); Terry Wickline (Miss Prism); Robert Haley (Rev. Chasuble); and Americus Rocco (Lane) in the cast. James Noone was scenic designer. Ted Pappas was director.

(September 23, 2004 to October 24, 2004) He was costume designer for Philip Dunning and George Abbott's play, "Broadway," at the Public Theater in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania with John Scherer; Ruth Gotschall; Ted Koch; Billy Hartung; Larry John Meyers; Brooks Almy; Joe Warik; Elena Passarello; Holli Hamilton; Daina Michelle Griffith; Kathleen Early; Daniel Krell; John Sierros; Jonathan Hammond; Darren Eliker and Gregory Johnstone in the cast. Ted Pappas was director. James Noone was scenic designer. Dennis Parichy was lighting designer. Zach Moore was sound designer.

(September 26, 2002 to October 27, 2002) He was costume designer for William Shakespeare's play, "Much Ado About Nothing," at the Public Theater in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania with Douglas Harmsen (Benedick); Deirdre Madigan (Beatrice); Stina Nielsen (Hero); Jarrod Fry (Claudio); John Ahlin; Elena Alexandratos; Rajesh Bose; David Crawford; Michael Greenwood; Lara Hillier; Edward James Hyland; Daniel Krell (Don John); Michael McKenzie; Doug Mertz; Randall Newsome; Elena Passarello; Andy Place; Nick Ruggeri; John Seidman; Joe Warik; Terri Wickline; and John Yost in the cast. Ted Pappas was director. James Noone was scenic designer. Frances Aronson was lighting designer. Michael Moricz was composer.

(June 5, 2003 to July 6, 2003) He was costume designer for Claudia Shear's play, "Dirty Blonde," at the Public Theater in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania with Ryan Dunn (Jo and Mae West); Lucas Caleb Rooney (Charlie); and Tom Frey in the cast. Tom Frey was also music director. Anne Mundell was scenic designer.

(January 31, 2002 to March 1, 2002) He was costume designer for the musical, "H.M.S. Pinafore," at the Public Theater in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania with Kenneth Garner (Sir Joseph Porter), Larry Daggett (Captain Corcoran), Pedro Porro (Ralph Rackstraw), Bill Nolte (Dick Deadeye), Daniel Krell (Bill Bobstay), Louis S. Valenzi (Bob Becket), Catrina Lennon (Josephine), Melanie Vaughan (Cousin Hebe), and Myrna Paris (Little Buttercup), and the ensemble includes Erin Annarella, Peter Couchman, Robert Frankenberry, Jamie Johns, Sarah Anne Lewis, Michael B. Minarik, Greg Roderick, Scott P. Sambuco, Laura Yen Solito, Jessica Wright in the cast. F. Wade Russo was music director. Michael P. Clancy, John Hall, Alexis Koh, Suzanne K. Park, Gail M. Picha, and Glen Schneider are in the orchestra. Dan DeLange is orchestra arranger. Designers are Michael Schweikardt (scenic); Kirk Bookman (lighting) and Zach Moore (sound). Ted Pappas was director. William S. Gilbert wrote the lyrics. Arthur Sullivan was composer.