
Left: Living Room Right: Bedroom

Looking into what the fashion was in the 1910's to 1920's is vital for my personal project of creating the walls.
I have recently been looking more into the work of Carol Spier, I have always been a fan of her work and thought I might find some tips from her.
This image is also taken from the film Silent Hill. I have chosen to use it because I like the contrast which is has on the other image which is below. Firstly I really would like to use colours such as there. The off greens adn mustard yellows work well to together to create the sickly atmosphere which I am hoping to create. Also it would create a nice contrast between the wet slimey undneath the to this very dry and dusty top layer. I believe it would help to emphasise that this is a new growth which is happening to the room.
This is taken from the 2006 flm adaptation of Silent Hill. I have taken this image as an inspiration for the bedroom walls which I need to create. I think that the red grime which looks like a growing organism on the walls could be done on the bedroom walls. I have thougth that i will do the walls in layers and something such as that could work well. One idea we want to create, is that the building is is part of the change which Gregor is experiencing. That the house is also deleveloping and changing.



Nosferatu is another one one of the great German expressionist films. I chose the film as an example for its extremely dry and dusty visuals. In this image you can see this and I would like to add this aspect to our own set. I want to push the bedroom as far as I can before it turns to 'stereotypical' old school horror.


When thinking about and designing our set one of the main aspects of history that I believe we should take into account is German Expressionism.