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mysticalmike![]() Special user Saratoga Springs, NY 516 Posts ![]() |
Ok here my idea. Since I can’t find a tux that would fit me so I figured I would do something different. I would go with a clown tux something that is professionally made for me. Does that sound like something that is a good idea or is that just something that would be bad?
Thanks Mike |
olivertwist![]() Special user Nashua, NH 582 Posts ![]() |
Mike,
I don't perform as a clown, but I entertain in hospitals with a group of clowns and that got me interested in clowning. I recently bought an excelent clown tux from performancejackets on ebay. It has oversized, baggy, black-and-white checked pants with big red pockets and suspenders. The tux is a modified, regular tux. I think I'll wear it when I perform with the clowns, but I don't plan to do a clown face. So you might want to look up performancejackets on ebay. You might find what you're looking for. Oliver |
The Donster![]() Inner circle 4817 Posts ![]() |
What size do you need.
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BlackShadow![]() Special user London UK 666 Posts ![]() |
I think it depends on your act and where you were performing, Mike. For 90% of the time it would probay come off very well especially if you have some comic lines, but for one of those mysterious type acts it probaby wouldn't fit.
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rhinomax![]() Regular user 188 Posts ![]() |
Mike you will never know till you try but before you spend a bunch of money on custom duds try to throw together something simple but eccentrick
a vest covered with clowns ,balloons can be had @ clownsupplies.com change the laces on a pair of shoes to a bright color suspenders loud and colorfull tophat with band to match your vest hope this helps Topper
NEVER UNDER ESTIMATE THE POWER OF THE FEW TO CHANGE THE WORLD "THATS USUALY HOW IT WORKS" MARGRET MEAD
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olivertwist![]() Special user Nashua, NH 582 Posts ![]() |
Good advice, Topper. A lot can be done with a little. But having an identifiable character will raise the audiences' expectations for the entertainment that is to come. This gets them anticipating a good show. Now all you need to do is deliver a good show and it will seem better to the audience than if you were in normal street clothes.
Oliver |
rhinomax![]() Regular user 188 Posts ![]() |
It does stand to reason if you dress funny you better be funny.
Dress sharp and you better be sharp. just as a red nose and big shoes does not make the clown, eccentrickly dressed magician is not necessarily a comic magician. Adding little bits at a time can ease you into character,work it on an audience and grow it from there. I have seen this work wonders for me as my character is still a work in progress. I have found little changes in costume can be empowering pushing my personality to new levels. you just have to find what works Oliver I like the red tailcoat look you had in Boston although I think you should try the performance jackets outfit in your kid show just a thought Topper
NEVER UNDER ESTIMATE THE POWER OF THE FEW TO CHANGE THE WORLD "THATS USUALY HOW IT WORKS" MARGRET MEAD
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Bob Sanders![]() Grammar Supervisor Magic Valley Ranch, Clanton, Alabama 20527 Posts ![]() |
It's hardly original but neither are Tee-shirts!
Good Luck! Bob Magic By Sander |
Peter Marucci![]() Inner circle 5389 Posts ![]() |
Rhinomax writes: "It does stand to reason if you dress funny you better be funny.
Dress sharp and you better be sharp." Very good advice! However, mysticalmike, I'm going to assume that you are funny and known for being funny. In that case, I think a "clown tux" would be ideal. For my kids' shows, I wear a purple double-breasted dinner jacket, about four sizes too big. (Be very careful with that: too big is funny; much too big is just sloppy!) |
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