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    • Marley
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    • Angry, Raucous, and Shamelessly Gorgeous
    • Shakespeare in Love
    • Gimme Please
    • Two Trains Running
    • Dial M for Murder
    • The Whipping Man
    • RENT
    • Oedipus
    • The Mousetrap
    • An Enemy of the People
    • Twelve Angry Men
    • Fahrenheit 451
    • A Doll's House, Part 2
    • The Last Wide Open
    • A Single Shard
    • James and the Giant Peach
    • The Little Prince
    • Looking Over The President's Shoulder
    • Amadeus
    • Farm Wisconsin Discovery Center
    • November 1963
    • Citizens At Last
    • five significant works
    • creative research statement
    • vitae
    • Download digital portfolios
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michelle habeck

lighting for space, place, and performance
  • mhstudio
  • about
    • biography
    • contact
  • stage design
    • Marley
    • Jazz
    • Dance of the Holy Ghosts, a play on memory
    • Angry, Raucous, and Shamelessly Gorgeous
    • Shakespeare in Love
    • Gimme Please
    • Two Trains Running
    • Dial M for Murder
    • The Whipping Man
    • RENT
    • Oedipus
    • The Mousetrap
    • An Enemy of the People
    • Twelve Angry Men
    • Fahrenheit 451
    • A Doll's House, Part 2
    • The Last Wide Open
    • A Single Shard
    • James and the Giant Peach
    • The Little Prince
    • Looking Over The President's Shoulder
    • Amadeus
  • exhibit design
    • Farm Wisconsin Discovery Center
    • November 1963
  • documentary
    • Citizens At Last
  • external review materials
    • five significant works
    • creative research statement
    • vitae
    • Download digital portfolios
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November 1963, designed and installed by Split Rock Studios. Lighting by Michelle Habeck. Photos by Len Villano Photography, Michelle Habeck, and Kate Sutton Johnson.

In November 1963, Lee Harvey Oswald was America’s most notorious criminal. Arrested for the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, he was taken to the Dallas Police Department in Old City Hall—a key location in one of the most publicized events in American history. Less than 48 hours later, he was killed there.

We worked with the University of North Texas to tell the assassination story from a new angle and spark dialogue about the constantly evolving relationship between law enforcement and the press.

link to YouTube media

link to NBCDFW press

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