NEW YORK, June 22, 2011 /PRNewswire/ -- Voice-over artists shouldn't have cookie-cutter demos, so why give them cookie cutter training?" asks David Goldberg, Owner and Director of Edge Studio, a voice over production and education company.
Another simple idea is to bake a cake in a heart shaped cake mold. Make some red (or at least pink) icing and then the kids can decorate the top with sprinkles and heart shaped candies."We don't have art backgrounds ourselves. But when we went into retail and decided to do children's clothing we recognized immediately how saturated the market is," Gary Goldman said. "We wanted to make ourselves unique, not follow what everyone else is doing. ... We meshed well with Rand because we shared the same vision of a clean, modern, artistic look.""Because voices, interests and learning curves are not the same from person to person," said Mr. Goldberg. "Students are more successful finding voice over jobs when our team of coaches, casting agents, and business experts tailors the student's voice over training plan and demo to that student's particular interests, potential, and resources."SOURCE Edge StudioA leading authority in the voice-over industry since 1988, Edge Studio specializes in:Make a Food Treat TogetherMost people associate chocolates with Valentine�s Day, but how about making a different treat together that your family can share together. One fun treat you can make are Rice Krispies hearts. All you need is the basic Rice Krispies squares recipe, heart shaped cookie cutters and red sprinkles. Lightly grease the insides of the heart shaped cookie cutters and press some Rice Krispies squares mix into the cookie cutters. Then remove the cookies cutters and add the sprinkles. Repeat as needed with the rest of the mixture. It�s simple enough for young kids to help out.Watch a Family Favorite MovieFor more information, visit www.EdgeStudio.com.The proof of this system is available to anyone for the hearing -- because Edge Studio regularly hires its graduates to perform in its productions for major companies.Carolyn Goldman wanted a blank canvas, so Elliott provided a stark white background on which to build their designs - ceilings, floors, walls, all white. And that space is broken up by the simplest of black frames, a grid of sorts. The only color in the store is the clothing and a yellow-tinted, boxed, children's play area, which helps draw attention to the most important elements in the environment.The new program even includes a low-budget option where the student trains themselves with personalized planning and review by Edge Studio coaches.Gary Goldman said they are planning to hold a parking lot carnival in August to benefit the nonprofit Prevent Blindness in Oklahoma. Art teachers and materials will be available to help children to express their creativity, followed several weeks later by an evening art show and sale in Automobile Alley.Elliott also designed the shopping center itself, which creates something of a three-dimensional frame within the frame for Uptown Kids. He said the attraction the designs have received by customers and the magazine speak well of Oklahoma as a creative space.Rand Elliott, principal at Elliott & Associates Architects, recently was featured in the Interior Design industry magazine for his work on the Uptown Kids store in the Classen Curve restaurant and retail complex. Elliott developed the concept for the store design in collaboration with store owners Carolyn and Gary Goldman, who envisioned something more for their business than just another cookie-cutter clothing shop.Elliott took the concept one step further, though, and incorporated dressing room mirrors and clothing racks as frames. Some of the walls can also be swung open on the grid for rearranging design elements. Elliott said the overall effect could also be perceived as almost a plug-and-play technology.
SOURCE Edge Studio
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