More here : What I See
More here : What I See
This fashion week I was working strictly on a few video projects but found myself in front of some incredible moments and couldn't help but shoot some photos. Videos from fashion week coming soon.
This fashion week I was working strictly on a few video projects but found myself in front of some incredible moments and couldn't help but shoot some photos. Videos from fashion week coming soon.
I haven't seen Melo-X perform in a while, it's been years since we used to kick it all the time and put together this web-show covering some of the dopest music, people and happenings in NYC. I'm glad I got to reconnect with him and experience his crazy audio/visual performance at Milk Studios. Melo's music has definitely evolved, it was really impressive to see him take this leap visually and sonically. Shout out to Tumblr for giving him a stage to close out fashion week with a bang.
I haven't seen Melo-X perform in a while, it's been years since we used to kick it all the time and put together this web-show covering some of the dopest music, people and happenings in NYC. I'm glad I got to reconnect with him and experience his crazy audio/visual performance at Milk Studios. Melo's music has definitely evolved, it was really impressive to see him take this leap visually and sonically. Shout out to Tumblr for giving him a stage to close out fashion week with a bang.
[fve]http://vimeo.com/102255449[/fve] More than anything else I love a challenge. I was asked by the folks at Liberty Fairs to shoot an engaging, unique recap video for their 2014 NY trade show. Now, if you've ever been to a trade show you know that they can appear to be quite dry and visually mundane. Even though Liberty did a great job with their layout and design I still knew I had to push myself creatively to make sure this video was next level.
What makes a trade show a great place for business is the people and face to face interaction that you get within the industry, therefore I decided to focus on the community and human aspect of the show. I also took a very photographic approach, framing the characters within video portraits and composing shots as dynamically as I could. The result was pretty cool and I'd love your feedback on it. Please leave any comments you have below.
[fve]http://vimeo.com/102255449[/fve] More than anything else I love a challenge. I was asked by the folks at Liberty Fairs to shoot an engaging, unique recap video for their 2014 NY trade show. Now, if you've ever been to a trade show you know that they can appear to be quite dry and visually mundane. Even though Liberty did a great job with their layout and design I still knew I had to push myself creatively to make sure this video was next level.
What makes a trade show a great place for business is the people and face to face interaction that you get within the industry, therefore I decided to focus on the community and human aspect of the show. I also took a very photographic approach, framing the characters within video portraits and composing shots as dynamically as I could. The result was pretty cool and I'd love your feedback on it. Please leave any comments you have below.
I'm not a huge Jeff Koons fan but I do find his work to be striking and pretty incredible from a fabrication stand point. The scale of his work alone is really impressive but I've always thought it lacked a bit of depth. It absolutely pulls you in but doesn't really take you anywhere. That not necessarily a bad thing, just my observation of it. Currently Koons has taken over then entire Whitney Museum and is showing a wide array of his work, this is the last show in this building before the museum relocates downtown. You should check it out for that reason alone.
A lot of his pieces are reflective and everywhere I turned I saw someone standing in front of his work, phone in hand, posing, taking a selfie. This was happening so much that people were forming short lines in front of works of arts just to take a photo in it. You would think that this would be repulsive but once you're done eyerolling and actually stand in front of a piece - the colors and shape often placed you in a distorted version of your surroundings and begs you to take a photo.
Maybe this is all in my head and I'm just way too obsessed with selfies...maybe we all are. I-ow-no. All I'm trying to say is that this exhibit is worth checking out and taking a few selfies at. Ok?
I'm not a huge Jeff Koons fan but I do find his work to be striking and pretty incredible from a fabrication stand point. The scale of his work alone is really impressive but I've always thought it lacked a bit of depth. It absolutely pulls you in but doesn't really take you anywhere. That not necessarily a bad thing, just my observation of it. Currently Koons has taken over then entire Whitney Museum and is showing a wide array of his work, this is the last show in this building before the museum relocates downtown. You should check it out for that reason alone.
A lot of his pieces are reflective and everywhere I turned I saw someone standing in front of his work, phone in hand, posing, taking a selfie. This was happening so much that people were forming short lines in front of works of arts just to take a photo in it. You would think that this would be repulsive but once you're done eyerolling and actually stand in front of a piece - the colors and shape often placed you in a distorted version of your surroundings and begs you to take a photo.
Maybe this is all in my head and I'm just way too obsessed with selfies...maybe we all are. I-ow-no. All I'm trying to say is that this exhibit is worth checking out and taking a few selfies at. Ok?
