Showing posts with label Jackson Adams. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Jackson Adams. Show all posts
Nov 5, 2009
Nov 1, 2009
Oct 23, 2009
Oct 22, 2009
NEW TO YORK
I thought I'd share a very cool blog by Tyler Thompson, the Creative Director at Squarespace. A lot of nice photos and collages and designs to feast on. Poke around.
Oct 9, 2009
GEORGE WATSKY - WHO'S BEEN LOVING YOU?
Our music video for George Watsky has been on YouTube for just over a week and has gotten some good reviews. I thought it was time to share it with the Tree. Congrats to George and hooray for everyone that worked on it.
Executive Producer - Jenna Lyng
Directors - Jackson Adams & Brooks Morrison
Cinematography - Sean Hanley
Editors - Jackson Adams & Sean Hanley
Production Design - Carrie Rudzinski
Oct 8, 2009
Oct 6, 2009
Sep 22, 2009
CRITERION'S ERIC SKILLMAN
The looming digital age has come to threaten all things classic and impermanent, and I am terrified for the future of books. What will we put on our shelves? They smell terrific, and they are so damn nice to look at.
I am always reassured by the Criterion Collection of DVDs not (only) because of their taste in films, but because of the way they present them. This is the way that films ought to be presented more often. If we are entering the digital age without looking back, we ought to do it gracefully and tastefully, giving future generations something they can put on their shelves and hold as "classics".
So I thought I would share the blog of one of Criterion's graphic designers, Eric Skillman, who keeps an ongoing discussion of his work and processes online. Notice the above compilation of his various approaches to the cover art for "Pigs, Pimps, and Prostitutes!", a film I had not heard of until tonight, but am intrigued by based on the cover design/artwork alone. Very interesting to read about in his own words. And inspiring for the age of the digital bookshelf too.
I am always reassured by the Criterion Collection of DVDs not (only) because of their taste in films, but because of the way they present them. This is the way that films ought to be presented more often. If we are entering the digital age without looking back, we ought to do it gracefully and tastefully, giving future generations something they can put on their shelves and hold as "classics".So I thought I would share the blog of one of Criterion's graphic designers, Eric Skillman, who keeps an ongoing discussion of his work and processes online. Notice the above compilation of his various approaches to the cover art for "Pigs, Pimps, and Prostitutes!", a film I had not heard of until tonight, but am intrigued by based on the cover design/artwork alone. Very interesting to read about in his own words. And inspiring for the age of the digital bookshelf too.
Sep 2, 2009
Aug 29, 2009
Aug 9, 2009
Jul 10, 2009
Jul 7, 2009
HINDSIGHT FROM JUNE
This was the first time that I brought a video camera down to cover a HINDSIGHT shoot and the batteries made it the whole way through. Our plan was to get to Connecticut early, and shoot some nature scenes around town, then head to the high school to set up for graduation. Greg shot most of this footage and I edited it together to show a little bit of our day, plus the drive back to Boston. The music used is "City of Dog" by Console, sort of an ode to a video I made in high school, and I thought it was fitting since we were shooting graduation.
Jun 29, 2009
Jun 6, 2009
Jun 3, 2009
May 31, 2009
May 24, 2009
May 21, 2009
May 13, 2009
SWIMMING IN CHINATOWN
Some extra footage from Jenna's underwater test shoot, put to the best song ever recorded.
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