|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
 |
COSTUME DESIGNERS GUILD |
(818) 752 2400 |
|
11969 Ventura Boulevard Studio City, Ca 91604
 |  | | • HOURS: | Mon-Fri: 9-6 | | • W E B: | CostumeDesignersGuild.com | | • F A X: | (818) 752-2402 | | • M A P: | View Map | The Costume Designers Guild (CDG) represents Costume Designers, Assistant Costume Designers and Costume Illustrators working at the highest levels of skill and expertise in motion pictures, television and commercials. LOCAL 892 IATSE.
| |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
 |
MOTION PICTURE AND TELEVEISION FUND |
(323) 876 1544 |
|
23388 Mulhlland Drive MS #294 Woodland Hills, CA 91364
 |  | | • W E B: | mptvfund.org | | • F A X: | (818) 876 1527 | | • M A P: | View Map | Industry Health Care Provider Industry Health Care Provider. Going far beyond traditional health care, MPTF offers a continuum of care for the very young to the elderly by providing quality healthcare, child care, residential living and care for older adults, as well as social and charitable services.
| |
|
|
 |
MOTION PICTURE COSTUMERS |
(818) 487 5655 |
|
4731 Laurel Canyon Boulevard, Suite 201 Valley Village, CA 91607
 |  | | • HOURS: | Mon-Fri: 9-6 | | • W E B: | MotionPictureCostumers.org | | • F A X: | (818) 487 5663 | | • M A P: | View Map | IA Local 705. Costumers and Wardrobe Stylists. Men's and Womens, Finished anc Custom made costumes: Costume House Employees and Live Television Customers. Costumers and Wardrobe Stylists.
| |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
 |
SET DECORATORS' SOCIETY OF AMERICA - SDSA |
(818) 255 2425 |
|
7100 Tujunga Ave, Suite #A North Hollywood, CA 91605
 |  | | • HOURS: | By Appointment | | • W E B: | SetDecorators.org | | • F A X: | (323) 982 8597 | | • M A P: | View Map | The SDSA is a Non-Profit, Professional, Social Organization of Television and Film Set Decorators. The SDSA a West Coast and an East Coast Chapter. "Set Decorators are a key member of the design team for film, television and commercials. Working closely with the Production Designer and the Director, the Set Decorator must research, resource, and acquire all the objects required to dress the sets. Typical examples of this set dressing may include furniture, drapery, lighting fixtures, art and other decorative objects. However, the Set Decorator is also charged with large scale items, which could include machinery or robots, sidewalk window dressing, street items (such as street lamps and mailboxes), even rubble and debris!"
- SDSA
| |
|