A few years ago my friend and I put this video together for a project at school. It's low-budget stuff, but we had fun with it and it was quite well-received. The song is 'Busy Busy Busy' by the now-defunct Ghosthustler. If you like the tune, I recommend you check out Alan Palomo's recent work under the monikers VEGA and, currently, Neon Indian.
LAKE JANE
The woman behind the immensely popular lifestyle blog Lake Jane is my wife, my partner in crime. We were married last year in August, and in December we embarked on an extended honeymoon to Western Canada, Europe and North Africa. We incorporated our travels into Lake Jane, and I contributed as videographer & editor. Here are four of the more successful projects:
Documenting our jaunt through London's Borough Market
Attempting to capture the magnificent Morocco
Tapas crawling across Granada
A vanity piece inspired by a Washed Out mixtape
The videos were a huge success. They, along with daily Lake Jane entries, earned readership in the thousands.
Documenting our jaunt through London's Borough Market
Attempting to capture the magnificent Morocco
Tapas crawling across Granada
A vanity piece inspired by a Washed Out mixtape
The videos were a huge success. They, along with daily Lake Jane entries, earned readership in the thousands.
Labels:
Lake Jane,
video work
VIDEO WORK
Many moons ago, when I was first introduced to video editing, I put together this little clip for an assignment during my Grad studies. We could only use a shitty digital camera and two one-minute shots. I was inspired by Michel Gondry's video for the Chemical Brothers' 'Star Guitar'.
We weren't restricted by licensing on the first assignment, so credit to Fujiya & Miyagi for their track 'Transparent Things':
We were then charged with the task of coming up with our own copyright-free sound. I came up with this John Carpenter-inspired score using Garage Band:
We weren't restricted by licensing on the first assignment, so credit to Fujiya & Miyagi for their track 'Transparent Things':
We were then charged with the task of coming up with our own copyright-free sound. I came up with this John Carpenter-inspired score using Garage Band:
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