The Flopsy Bunnies
by Beatrix Potter and Ernie Nolan
Photo by Michael Scott Evans
Scenic Designer: Scott Leathers
Scenic Charge: Rachael Silverman
For the production of The Flopsy Bunnies (March 9 - June 30, 2024) at the Nashville Children's Theatre, my primary role was painting the door and brick walls. This was an enjoyable project, as it allowed me to practice watercolor techniques—an area I’m not typically confident in when it comes to my personal artwork. However, I was proud of how the finished pieces turned out.
For the production of The Flopsy Bunnies at the Nashville Children's Theatre, my primary role was painting the door and brick walls. This was an enjoyable project, as it allowed me to practice watercolor techniques—an area I’m not typically confident in when it comes to my personal artwork. However, I was proud of how the finished pieces turned out.
For the production of The Flopsy Bunnies at the Nashville Children's Theatre, my primary role was painting the door and brick walls. This was an enjoyable project, as it allowed me to practice watercolor techniques—an area I’m not typically confident in when it comes to my personal artwork. However, I was proud of how the finished pieces turned out.
For the production of The Flopsy Bunnies at the Nashville Children's Theatre, my primary role was painting the door and brick walls. This was an enjoyable project, as it allowed me to practice watercolor techniques—an area I’m not typically confident in when it comes to my personal artwork. However, I was proud of how the finished pieces turned out.
For the production of The Flopsy Bunnies at the Nashville Children's Theatre, my primary role was painting the door and brick walls. This was an enjoyable project, as it allowed me to practice watercolor techniques—an area I’m not typically confident in when it comes to my personal artwork. However, I was proud of how the finished pieces turned out.
For the production of The Flopsy Bunnies at the Nashville Children's Theatre, my primary role was painting the door and brick walls. This was an enjoyable project, as it allowed me to practice watercolor techniques—an area I’m not typically confident in when it comes to my personal artwork. However, I was proud of how the finished pieces turned out.
For the production of The Flopsy Bunnies at the Nashville Children's Theatre, my primary role was painting the door and brick walls. This was an enjoyable project, as it allowed me to practice watercolor techniques—an area I’m not typically confident in when it comes to my personal artwork. However, I was proud of how the finished pieces turned out.
For the production of The Flopsy Bunnies at the Nashville Children's Theatre, my primary role was painting the door and brick walls. This was an enjoyable project, as it allowed me to practice watercolor techniques—an area I’m not typically confident in when it comes to my personal artwork. However, I was proud of how the finished pieces turned out.
For the production of The Flopsy Bunnies at the Nashville Children's Theatre, my primary role was painting the door and brick walls. This was an enjoyable project, as it allowed me to practice watercolor techniques—an area I’m not typically confident in when it comes to my personal artwork. However, I was proud of how the finished pieces turned out.
For the production of The Flopsy Bunnies at the Nashville Children's Theatre, my primary role was painting the door and brick walls. This was an enjoyable project, as it allowed me to practice watercolor techniques—an area I’m not typically confident in when it comes to my personal artwork. However, I was proud of how the finished pieces turned out.