Art
Exhibitions, installations, performances, and portfolios presented in a way that stays true to the artist.
Photoshoots and promotional videos for Urban Nature, Marco Gallotta’s permanent installation for MTA Arts & Design at the 111 Street station in Queens.
Marco Gallotta, an Italian-American artist, was commissioned by MTA Arts & Design for a permanent installation at the 111 Street station in Queens. The unveiling needed a voice in its community, so we developed the concept together.
The story starts in his hands, passes through the facility where the work was fabricated, and ends on the platform, where riders pass the metal panels set into its walls every day. That path became the structure of the whole campaign.
Photoshoots in three places: his studio, the fabrication facility, and the station. I also directed promotional videos for social media, giving Marco material to share the work with the community around the station and online.
An interview, portraits, and opening-night coverage for Metamorphosis, Marco Gallotta’s installation at CUT by Wolfgang Puck.
Marco Gallotta works mostly with patterns he draws by hand, then has machined or cuts himself in different kinds of paper. His piece Metamorphosis is installed at CUT by Wolfgang Puck, in the Four Seasons in Manhattan’s Financial District.
I started with Marco’s own voice, directing an interview in which he talks about the piece and his collaboration with Ventana, which made the LED screens set into the work. Because it lives in a dining room, we also photographed him with it there.
The interview, the portraits, and, for the opening, the photography and video of the evening: the guests, the bar, and Marco with his first audience. Together they record the first presentation of the piece and the night it was unveiled.
Promotional stills and portraits for Collectif Tarabiscoté’s tour, built around the acrobatic apparatus the troupe designed itself.
Collectif Tarabiscoté is a circus and street arts company from Saint-Jean-Poutge, directed by Josian Terzariol. For its next tour it built a new routine on an apparatus it designed itself, and I planned the shoot with the troupe.
The apparatus is as much the troupe’s work as the act, so the campaign had to show the structure clearly and the skill it takes to perform on it: how the acrobats climb, swing from, and hang upside down in its poles and straps.
Directed with Studio Nyx Media: portraits of each acrobat seated in the straps, and stills of the three performing on the apparatus, alone and together. They became the promotional images and portraits for the tour campaign.
Art
Exhibitions, installations, performances, and portfolios presented in a way that stays true to the artist.
Photoshoots and promotional videos for Urban Nature, Marco Gallotta’s permanent installation for MTA Arts & Design at the 111 Street station in Queens.
Marco Gallotta, an Italian-American artist, was commissioned by MTA Arts & Design for a permanent installation at the 111 Street station in Queens. The unveiling needed a voice in its community, so we developed the concept together.
The story starts in his hands, passes through the facility where the work was fabricated, and ends on the platform, where riders pass the metal panels set into its walls every day. That path became the structure of the whole campaign.
Photoshoots in three places: his studio, the fabrication facility, and the station. I also directed promotional videos for social media, giving Marco material to share the work with the community around the station and online.
An interview, portraits, and opening-night coverage for Metamorphosis, Marco Gallotta’s installation at CUT by Wolfgang Puck.
Marco Gallotta works mostly with patterns he draws by hand, then has machined or cuts himself in different kinds of paper. His piece Metamorphosis is installed at CUT by Wolfgang Puck, in the Four Seasons in Manhattan’s Financial District.
I started with Marco’s own voice, directing an interview in which he talks about the piece and his collaboration with Ventana, which made the LED screens set into the work. Because it lives in a dining room, we also photographed him with it there.
The interview, the portraits, and, for the opening, the photography and video of the evening: the guests, the bar, and Marco with his first audience. Together they record the first presentation of the piece and the night it was unveiled.
Promotional stills and portraits for Collectif Tarabiscoté’s tour, built around the acrobatic apparatus the troupe designed itself.
Collectif Tarabiscoté is a circus and street arts company from Saint-Jean-Poutge, directed by Josian Terzariol. For its next tour it built a new routine on an apparatus it designed itself, and I planned the shoot with the troupe.
The apparatus is as much the troupe’s work as the act, so the campaign had to show the structure clearly and the skill it takes to perform on it: how the acrobats climb, swing from, and hang upside down in its poles and straps.
Directed with Studio Nyx Media: portraits of each acrobat seated in the straps, and stills of the three performing on the apparatus, alone and together. They became the promotional images and portraits for the tour campaign.
Art
Exhibitions, installations, performances, and portfolios presented in a way that stays true to the artist.
Photoshoots and promotional videos for Urban Nature, Marco Gallotta’s permanent installation for MTA Arts & Design at the 111 Street station in Queens.
Marco Gallotta, an Italian-American artist, was commissioned by MTA Arts & Design for a permanent installation at the 111 Street station in Queens. The unveiling needed a voice in its community, so we developed the concept together.
The story starts in his hands, passes through the facility where the work was fabricated, and ends on the platform, where riders pass the metal panels set into its walls every day. That path became the structure of the whole campaign.
Photoshoots in three places: his studio, the fabrication facility, and the station. I also directed promotional videos for social media, giving Marco material to share the work with the community around the station and online.
An interview, portraits, and opening-night coverage for Metamorphosis, Marco Gallotta’s installation at CUT by Wolfgang Puck.
Marco Gallotta works mostly with patterns he draws by hand, then has machined or cuts himself in different kinds of paper. His piece Metamorphosis is installed at CUT by Wolfgang Puck, in the Four Seasons in Manhattan’s Financial District.
I started with Marco’s own voice, directing an interview in which he talks about the piece and his collaboration with Ventana, which made the LED screens set into the work. Because it lives in a dining room, we also photographed him with it there.
The interview, the portraits, and, for the opening, the photography and video of the evening: the guests, the bar, and Marco with his first audience. Together they record the first presentation of the piece and the night it was unveiled.
Promotional stills and portraits for Collectif Tarabiscoté’s tour, built around the acrobatic apparatus the troupe designed itself.
Collectif Tarabiscoté is a circus and street arts company from Saint-Jean-Poutge, directed by Josian Terzariol. For its next tour it built a new routine on an apparatus it designed itself, and I planned the shoot with the troupe.
The apparatus is as much the troupe’s work as the act, so the campaign had to show the structure clearly and the skill it takes to perform on it: how the acrobats climb, swing from, and hang upside down in its poles and straps.
Directed with Studio Nyx Media: portraits of each acrobat seated in the straps, and stills of the three performing on the apparatus, alone and together. They became the promotional images and portraits for the tour campaign.