Electra
“From the red sequined gown of Clytemnestra to the white dress suit of Chrysothemis, the costume design successfully emphasizes the vast differences between Electra and her family members. Electra’s distinct wardrobe not only revealed her fraying mental state in her grief, but also distinguished her from her family members who were not as outwardly expressive of their mourning…..the resounding drag of the mother’s embellished gown as she walked, the audience held their breath at the entrance of Clytemnestra.. ” https://amherststudent.com/article/theater-thesis-electra-shocks-the-stage/
Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?
“As is nearly always the case at Yale Rep, the artistic team is superb. Costume Designer Kyle J. Artone has dressed George in a charcoal grey sweater and lighter grey trousers, perhaps a nod to Martha's accusation that George is a "cipher." In contrast, Martha has brightly colored, low-cut clothing until the final act, in which she wears a white button-down shirt over slim black pants. Honey's modest, Kelly-green dress and, especially, her delicate pumps (which she kicks off and puts on numerous times throughout the evening) bespeak her uneasy relationship to adulthood. Nick is in a blue suit that sets off his blond hair; just based on his suave appearance alone, George has reason to feel threatened in more ways than one.” - Brooks Applebaum for Broadway World https://www.broadwayworld.com/connecticut/article/Review-WHOS-AFRAID-OF-VIRGINIA-WOOLF-at-Yale-Repertory-Theatre-20221025
“Costume designer Kyle J. Artone carefully selected outfits that fit the finely drawn characters” - Nancy Sasso Janis for Patch https://patch.com/connecticut/newhaven/theater-review-who-s-afraid-virginia-woolf-yale-rep
“costumes by Kyle J. Artone certainly emphasize Augusen’s figure while Nick and Honey’s clothes emphasis their status as new faculty members – proper, prim and up-tight” - Karen Isaacs for Berkshire Fine Arts https://www.berkshirefinearts.com/10-26-2022_who-s-afraid-of-virginia-woolf.htm
Polkadots: The Cool Kids Musical
“Kyle Artone’s costumes are colorful and cartoonish, and the square women’s full-skirted dresses, stretched over stiff and puffy crinolines, are especially pretty. Lily’s dress is simpler and less elaborate than the dresses of the squares. I found the pink and blue skin (part fabric and part makeup) and cotton candy colored hair a bit creepy, but it didn’t seem to bother the younger members of the audience.” - Julinda D. Lewis for RVArt Review https://jdldancesrva.com/2019/07/12/polka-dots-a-musical-about-segregation/
A Tribute to Dark Side of the Moon by Pink Floyd
https://altoona.psu.edu/feature/great-gig
