• Featured on the Art Works NEA Blog!

  • Interview with DC Metro Theatre Arts

    Check out the two part interview I did with David Siegel:

    http://dcmetrotheaterarts.com/2017/06/22/interview-designer-deb-sivigny/

    http://dcmetrotheaterarts.com/2017/06/28/moment-interview-theatrical-designer-deb-sivigny-part-ii/

  • Eye Level Luce Artist Talk: Five Questions with Costume Designer Deb Sivigny

  • Featured in the Washington Post! The otherworldly costumes of Rorschach Theatre’s ‘Neverwhere’

    The otherworldly costumes of Rorschach Theatre’s ‘Neverwhere’
    By Stephanie Merry, Washington Post
    Friday, Aug. 16, 2013

  • TCG 2013 Diversity and Inclusion Blog Salon

    An interview with Jacqueline Lawton about Asian Americans in theatre. Removing the Tags

  • Anime Momotaro, Imagination Stage, January 2013

    "Debra Kim Sivigny’s costumes vibrate with crayon colors in clothes that sometimes bow to Japanese traditions and sometimes just riff on them. The animals with Momotaro sport distinctive headdresses and armbands of yarn and cloth. Kiji, the bird, is a very bright green indeed, and Saru, the monkey, has enormous banana-yellow ears. When actors play “invisible” roles — carrying props or doing puppeteer duty — they wear all-black outfits, as the omniscient narrator Koken (Ryan Sellers) explains early on."--The Washington Post

    Read the whole review here: Anime Momotaro is Truly for Kids of All Ages

  • Big Love, The Hub Theatre, July 2012

    "The witty costumes (by Debra Kim Sivigny) and the warm Italian scenic design (by Natsu Onoda Power) deserve praise. Sivigny’s duds impress right from the start, when Lydia makes her entrance by crawling down to the stage through the audience in a tattered beauty of a wedding dress open at the back, so quickly did she and her sisters flee their fate." -The Washingtonian

  • After the Quake, Rorschach Theatre, October 2011

    "The design team, meanwhile, has created a visual and aural environment to match the haunted elegance of the words: Newspaper pages and homemade missing-persons flyers paper the theater space’s walls, while bits of detritus—plush toys, plastic bottles, 45-RPM records—hang from the ceiling. Ingeniously, when an actor needs a prop, it’s usually hanging just overhead." -Washington City Paper

  • Dr. Dolittle, Imagination Stage, December 2011

    "It is at this point that Costume Designer Debra Kim Sivigny shines, as she transforms the soldier’s plain overalls and helmets into animal traits. Sivigny cleverly does this by using battle supplies: a long, eerie gas mask becomes the face of a horse, an aviator cap becomes the floppy ears of a dog, and an upturned tin can becomes the snout of a pig, among others."

    Read the whole review at mdtheatreguide.com/2011/12/dr-dolittle-…

  • A Featured Wedding in Utah

  • Interview in the Washingtonian Blog July 31, 2009

  • The trailer for Living Dead in Denmark, Rorschach Theatre

  • Peter and the Wolf, Imagination Stage, 2010

    "Hats off to Debra Kim Sivigny for the gorgeous costumes. The beautifully paired costumes and animal puppets (Andrea “Dre” Moore) for Duck and Bird are awesome, as is the wolf’s “coat,” and wiry nose headpiece." -Miriam Chernick, DCTheatreScene

  • Fair Ladies at a Game of Poem Cards, Rorschach Theatre 2006

    "Rorschach, which is devoted to the magical aspects of storytelling, provides an interesting melding of Asian and American pacing for this story. There are aspects of American culture enmeshed within the Japanese styling. Hence, Debra Kim Sivigny's costumes are authentic kimonos, yet underneath the young women are wearing everyday modern skirts and blouses. This modern meets ancient brings out the humanity in the story and helps personalize the characters a bit more." -Rich See, CurtainUp DC

  • 2005 Live Design Online

    livedesignonline.com/resourcecenter/how… A small feature in Live Design Online

  • Radar by Dance Elixir 2009

    Radar Middlebury College 2009, Choreography by Leyya Tawil