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LUCILLE LORTEL AWARD, HEWES AWARD NOMINATION
Written by Amy Herzog
Produced by Lincoln Center Theater
Directed by Daniel Aukin
Costumes by Kaye Voyce
Lighting by Japhy Weidman
Sound by Ryan Rumery
Props by Faye Armon-Troncoso
Mitzi Newhouse Theater and The Duke (LCT3)
"Every aspect of the director Daniel Aukin's production for Lincoln Center Theater's LCT3 program enhances the delicacy and honesty of Ms. Herzog's writing. The set, by Lauren Helpern, reflects Vera's bohemian past as a classic mid-century liberal in subtle ways, from the ethnic art to the drab filing cabinets used as end tables, a particularly telling touch."
-- New York Times
"Set designer Lauren Helpern has conjured a generic little-old-lady's rent-controlled apartment in the Village and added just the right touches (Mexican pottery, wooden masks, and lot and lots of books) to personalize it as the home of a real person."
-- Variety
"Lauren Helpern's set looks like an actual New York apartment (as opposed to those fantasy apartments you see on television or in the movies.)"
-- Wall Street Journal
LUCILLE LORTEL AWARD, HEWES AWARD NOMINATION
Written by Amy Herzog
Produced by Lincoln Center Theater
Directed by Daniel Aukin
Costumes by Kaye Voyce
Lighting by Japhy Weidman
Sound by Ryan Rumery
Props by Faye Armon-Troncoso
Mitzi Newhouse Theater and The Duke (LCT3)
"Every aspect of the director Daniel Aukin's production for Lincoln Center Theater's LCT3 program enhances the delicacy and honesty of Ms. Herzog's writing. The set, by Lauren Helpern, reflects Vera's bohemian past as a classic mid-century liberal in subtle ways, from the ethnic art to the drab filing cabinets used as end tables, a particularly telling touch."
-- New York Times
"Set designer Lauren Helpern has conjured a generic little-old-lady's rent-controlled apartment in the Village and added just the right touches (Mexican pottery, wooden masks, and lot and lots of books) to personalize it as the home of a real person."
-- Variety
"Lauren Helpern's set looks like an actual New York apartment (as opposed to those fantasy apartments you see on television or in the movies.)"
-- Wall Street Journal