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'''James Robert MacKinnon''' is an Emmy Award-winning makeup artist who was a prosthetic makeup artist on ''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]'' and ''[[Star Trek: Voyager]]'' and a special makeup effects artist on {{film|8}}. According to the Internet Movie Database, he was also an additional makeup artist on {{y|2009}}'s {{film|11}}.
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'''James Robert MacKinnon''' is an Emmy Award-winning makeup artist who was a prosthetic makeup and special makeup effects artist on ''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]'', ''[[Star Trek: Voyager]]'', {{film|8}}, and the [[video game]] ''[[Star Trek: Starfleet Academy (game)|Star Trek: Starfleet Academy]]''. More recently, he was also a special effects makeup artist on [[J.J. Abrams]]' {{film|11}}.
   
 
MacKinnon shared an [[Emmy Award]] nomination for his work on the DS9 episode {{e|Apocalypse Rising}} in 1996 as well as for another episode in 1997, along with the other members of DS9's makeup staff. He has since won an Emmy Award as makeup department head of the FX series ''Nip/Tuck'' and was nominated again as key makeup artist on the [[CBS Television Studios|CBS]] series ''CSI: NY''.
:''His work on 2009's ''Star Trek'' has not yet been confirmed.''
 
 
MacKinnon shared an Emmy Award nomination for his work on the DS9 episode {{e|Apocalypse Rising}}, along with the other members of DS9's makeup staff. He has since won an Emmy Award as makeup department head of the FX series ''Nip/Tuck'' and was nominated again as key makeup artist on the [[CBS]] series ''CSI: NY''.
 
   
 
In addition to his Emmy Awards and nominations, MacKinnon has won two awards from the Hollywood Makeup Artist and Hair Stylist Guild Award for his work on [[NBC]]'s ''Providence'' and another Guild Award for his work on ''Nip/Tuck''. He received two additional nominations from the Guild for ''Providence'' as well as a nomination for his makeup effects work in the 1998 film ''Goodbye Lover''.
 
In addition to his Emmy Awards and nominations, MacKinnon has won two awards from the Hollywood Makeup Artist and Hair Stylist Guild Award for his work on [[NBC]]'s ''Providence'' and another Guild Award for his work on ''Nip/Tuck''. He received two additional nominations from the Guild for ''Providence'' as well as a nomination for his makeup effects work in the 1998 film ''Goodbye Lover''.
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MacKinnon has worked on two projects for [[J.J. Abrams]], the producer and director of 2009's ''Star Trek''. He was a makeup artist on Abrams' spy series ''Alias'' during its third season and more recently was the head of the makeup department on the HBO pilot, ''Anatomy of Hope'', which Abrams executive produced and directed.
 
MacKinnon has worked on two projects for [[J.J. Abrams]], the producer and director of 2009's ''Star Trek''. He was a makeup artist on Abrams' spy series ''Alias'' during its third season and more recently was the head of the makeup department on the HBO pilot, ''Anatomy of Hope'', which Abrams executive produced and directed.
   
Other television series on which MacKinnon has worked include ''Space: Above and Beyond'' (for which he was the head of the makeup department), ''Buffy the Vampire Slayer'' (as a prosthetic makeup artist during the first season), ''Sliders'' (also as a prosthetic makeup artist), ''Beverly Hills, 90210'' (as a key makeup artist for doubles during the fifth season), and ''Sabrina the Teenage Which'' (as key special makeup effects artist for six out of the show's seven seasons). In addition, he was a key makeup effects artist on the pilot episode of the [[UPN]] series ''Roswell'', executive produced by [[Jonathan Frakes]] and starring [[William Sadler]].
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Other television series on which MacKinnon has worked include ''Space: Above and Beyond'' (for which he was the head of the makeup department), ''Buffy the Vampire Slayer'' (as a prosthetic makeup artist during the first season), ''Sliders'' (also as a prosthetic makeup artist), ''Beverly Hills, 90210'' (as a key makeup artist for doubles during the fifth season), and ''Sabrina the Teenage Which'' (as key special makeup effects artist for six out of the show's seven seasons). In addition, he was a key makeup effects artist on the pilot episode of the [[UPN]] series ''Roswell'', executive produced by [[Jonathan Frakes]] and starring [[William Sadler]]. More recently he was a make-up artist on the first season of {{w|Joss Whedon}}'s fantasy series ''Dollhouse'' (2009).
   
His feature film makeup credits include ''Breast Men'' (1997, featuring[[Louise Fletcher]], [[Matt Frewer]], [[Frank Novak]], [[Terry O'Quinn]], [[Raphael Sbarge]], and [[Heidi Swedberg]]), ''Halloween H20: 20 Years Later'' (1998, featuring [[Matt Winston]] and working with [[Thomas E. Surprenant]]), and ''Bicentennial Man'' (1999, featuring [[Stephen Root]] and working with [[Greg Cannom]], [[Joel Harlow]], [[Mike Smithson]], [[Keith VanderLaan]], and [[Brad Wilder]]). He also worked with {{film|1}} makeup artist [[Ve Neill]] on 1997's ''Batman & Robin'' (featuring [[John Glover]]) before being supervised by Neill on 1999's ''Stigmata'' (1999, featuring [[Ann Cusack]], [[Thomas Kopache]], and cinematography by [[Jeffrey L. Kimball]]). More recently, MacKinnon worked as a mekeup artist on the upcoming film ''Eagle Eye'', executive produced by [[Alex Kurtzman]] and [[Roberto Orci]].
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His feature film makeup credits include ''Breast Men'' (1997, featuring [[Louise Fletcher]], [[Matt Frewer]], [[Frank Novak]], [[Terry O'Quinn]], [[Raphael Sbarge]], and [[Heidi Swedberg]]), ''Halloween H20: 20 Years Later'' (1998, featuring [[Matt Winston]] and working with [[Thomas E. Surprenant]]), and ''Bicentennial Man'' (1999, featuring [[Stephen Root]] and working with [[Greg Cannom]], [[Joel Harlow]], [[Mike Smithson]], [[Keith VanderLaan]], and [[Brad Wilder]]). He also worked with {{film|1}} makeup artist [[Ve Neill]] on 1997's ''Batman & Robin'' (featuring [[John Glover]]) before being supervised by Neill on 1999's ''Stigmata'' (1999, featuring [[Ann Cusack]], [[Thomas Kopache]], and cinematography by [[Jeffrey L. Kimball]]). More recently, MacKinnon worked as a mekeup artist on the thriller ''Eagle Eye'', executive produced by [[Alex Kurtzman]] and [[Roberto Orci]].
   
 
== External links ==
 
== External links ==
*[http://web.mac.com/jamesmackinnon/ official website]
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* [http://web.mac.com/jamesmackinnon James MacKinnon] - official site
*{{IMDb-link|page=nm0533567}}
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* {{IMDb-link|page=nm0533567}}
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* [http://www.famehog.com/jamesmackinnon James MacKinnon] at [http://www.famehog.com FameHog.com]
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{{DEFAULTSORT:MacKinnon, James}}
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[[Category:Makeup staff]]
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[[Category:Emmy Award nominees]]
   
[[Category:Makeup staff|MacKinnon, James]]
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[[es:James MacKinnon]]

Revision as of 12:14, 10 January 2014

Template:Realworld James Robert MacKinnon is an Emmy Award-winning makeup artist who was a prosthetic makeup and special makeup effects artist on Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, Star Trek: Voyager, Star Trek: First Contact, and the video game Star Trek: Starfleet Academy. More recently, he was also a special effects makeup artist on J.J. Abrams' Star Trek.

MacKinnon shared an Emmy Award nomination for his work on the DS9 episode "Apocalypse Rising" in 1996 as well as for another episode in 1997, along with the other members of DS9's makeup staff. He has since won an Emmy Award as makeup department head of the FX series Nip/Tuck and was nominated again as key makeup artist on the CBS series CSI: NY.

In addition to his Emmy Awards and nominations, MacKinnon has won two awards from the Hollywood Makeup Artist and Hair Stylist Guild Award for his work on NBC's Providence and another Guild Award for his work on Nip/Tuck. He received two additional nominations from the Guild for Providence as well as a nomination for his makeup effects work in the 1998 film Goodbye Lover.

MacKinnon has worked on two projects for J.J. Abrams, the producer and director of 2009's Star Trek. He was a makeup artist on Abrams' spy series Alias during its third season and more recently was the head of the makeup department on the HBO pilot, Anatomy of Hope, which Abrams executive produced and directed.

Other television series on which MacKinnon has worked include Space: Above and Beyond (for which he was the head of the makeup department), Buffy the Vampire Slayer (as a prosthetic makeup artist during the first season), Sliders (also as a prosthetic makeup artist), Beverly Hills, 90210 (as a key makeup artist for doubles during the fifth season), and Sabrina the Teenage Which (as key special makeup effects artist for six out of the show's seven seasons). In addition, he was a key makeup effects artist on the pilot episode of the UPN series Roswell, executive produced by Jonathan Frakes and starring William Sadler. More recently he was a make-up artist on the first season of Joss Whedon's fantasy series Dollhouse (2009).

His feature film makeup credits include Breast Men (1997, featuring Louise Fletcher, Matt Frewer, Frank Novak, Terry O'Quinn, Raphael Sbarge, and Heidi Swedberg), Halloween H20: 20 Years Later (1998, featuring Matt Winston and working with Thomas E. Surprenant), and Bicentennial Man (1999, featuring Stephen Root and working with Greg Cannom, Joel Harlow, Mike Smithson, Keith VanderLaan, and Brad Wilder). He also worked with Star Trek: The Motion Picture makeup artist Ve Neill on 1997's Batman & Robin (featuring John Glover) before being supervised by Neill on 1999's Stigmata (1999, featuring Ann Cusack, Thomas Kopache, and cinematography by Jeffrey L. Kimball). More recently, MacKinnon worked as a mekeup artist on the thriller Eagle Eye, executive produced by Alex Kurtzman and Roberto Orci.

External links