Christine Bieselin Clark

Christine Bieselin Clark is an American costume designer known for her work on Tron: Legacy, Ender's Game, and Spy. She was nominated in 2022 for the Emmy Award for Outstanding Fantasy/Sci-Fi Costumes for her work on Star Trek: Picard.

Biography Bieselin Clark, who spent her youth on Long Island, New York is an alumna of Suffolk County Community College, and graduated in theater arts from the Stony Brook University. She began working as a theatre costume designer for productions throughout the East Coast. Her career in the film industry started in 1997, when she joined the production of Deceiver as an intern costume designer. ) in designing the lighted costumes, which used electroluminescent lamps derived from a flexible polymer film and featured hexagonal patterns. Bieselin Clark told Wired that the costumes of the virtual reality siren characters are a "play on feminine shapes and then made [to] look like cars," adding: For her costume work on TRON: Legacy, she was nominated for the 2010 Costume Designers Guild Award. The film's costume designs influenced the men's 2010 Donatella Versace collection.

Her first job as the lead costume designer for a major film was on Ender's Game. and in 2022, for the Emmy Award for Outstanding Fantasy/Sci-Fi Costumes. When first approaching the costumes for this series, Bieselin Clark looked at costumes from throughout Star Trek as research. She wanted to humanize Jean-Luc Picard and show more vulnerability through his clothing. She also wanted to depict the changes that the character underwent in decades after the time of Star Trek: The Next Generation. An example of the latter comes in the episode "Absolute Candor", which begins with a flashback to Picard's time in Starfleet where he is seen in a white suit with his Starfleet badge. This is contrasted later in the episode when he returns to the planet in rugged, darker clothing that matches the changes in his personality and in the state of the universe.