nu

Dutch makeup artist Arjen Tuiten wins Emmy for The Pitt

Dutch makeup artist Arjen Tuiten wins Emmy for The Pitt

Dutch makeup artist Arjen Tuiten has won an Emmy Award for his prosthetic makeup work on the television series The Pitt. The recognition follows his contribution to creating a realistic body replica for a surgical scene in the show's second season.

Dutch makeup artist Arjen Tuiten has received an Emmy Award for his exceptional work on the television series The Pitt. Tuiten was part of a six-person team recognized for their outstanding prosthetic makeup design in the final episode of the show's second season. Specifically, he was honored for creating a highly realistic replica of a patient's body for a scene depicting a cesarean section. Tuiten contributed his expertise to five episodes of the season throughout his ongoing professional career.","Currently residing in Hollywood for the past two decades, Tuiten could not attend the awards ceremony in Los Angeles personally as he is busy working on the production of the film Heat 2. This recent Emmy win adds to an already distinguished career for the makeup artist, who has previously earned two Academy Award nominations for his craft. The recognition highlights his continued impact in the film and television industry, where he remains a highly sought-after professional for complex prosthetic effects.

Based on reporting by nu. Translated and condensed by LocalHeadlines.

Related articles

Ruud sold this guitar ‘like an idiot’, 38 years later he has it back: ‘A miracle’

Ruud sold this guitar ‘like an idiot’, 38 years later he has it back: ‘A miracle’

Musician Ruud Houweling has been reunited with his first electric guitar after 38 years. Houweling had traded the instrument as a teenager, but he was recently able to recover it and described the event as a miracle.

Dutch people concerned about rapid rise of AI: It is in the hands of the MAGA clique

Dutch people concerned about rapid rise of AI: It is in the hands of the MAGA clique

A representative study reveals that most Dutch citizens fear artificial intelligence is being adopted too rapidly, citing concerns over privacy, misinformation, job security, and environmental impact. While many people use AI for daily tasks, there is strong public support for maintaining human oversight in fields like medicine, law, and defense.

Intimidation by self-proclaimed hooligans, member exodus, and fraud allegations: incidents pile up at football club ASV De Dijk

Intimidation by self-proclaimed hooligans, member exodus, and fraud allegations: incidents pile up at football club ASV De Dijk

ASV De Dijk in Amsterdam North is under investigation by the KNVB amid reports of fraud, a mass departure of 160 members, and disruptive behavior by hooligans. Concerned members have also involved the Fiod to look into the club's financial conduct.

That Andrzej Steinbach would become an artist was far from obvious: now his photos hang in Huis Marseille

That Andrzej Steinbach would become an artist was far from obvious: now his photos hang in Huis Marseille

Photographer Andrzej Steinbach is the subject of a new exhibition at Huis Marseille in Amsterdam that features his unique work with macro-photography and monochromatic portraits. Through his series, he investigates the complex relationship between humans and objects, often subverting their intended functions to challenge conventional perceptions of labor and everyday life.

Amsterdam's Sinterklaas steamboat needs 3 million euro restoration: 'Otherwise it ends up on dry land'

Amsterdam's Sinterklaas steamboat needs 3 million euro restoration: 'Otherwise it ends up on dry land'

The 126-year-old steamship Christiaan Brunings, known as the official Sinterklaas boat in Amsterdam, requires a 3 million euro restoration after decades without major maintenance. The National Maritime Museum has launched a crowdfunding campaign to save the historic vessel from being permanently taken out of service.