Here are a few sample frames from the video in progress, as well as a behind-the-scenes look at the 3D semi-truck model I created for the project.

DLT is a shipping logistics company, so I’ll be making a few sequences that feature their ground services, as well as come fun space scenes to illustrate their GPS tracking technology.

In the first pass of the video below, I was trying to emulate shaky, handheld, war photographer footage. The second pass is a little cleaner, without the camera shake, or missed focus.

For what I had/have in mind, I wanted to find a few abandoned farmsteads, and a couple of derelict vehicles, so I headed out to the prairies of eastern Colorado, where it’s not uncommon to find such things.

I guess I had luck on my side, because I stumbled onto a few locations that fit perfectly with what I was imagining.

Took a short trip this afternoon to scout locations for a couple of upcoming portrait shoots. Think I found at least one winner!

Really excited to head back tomorrow with my model!

Neal’s team has been a real pleasure to collaborate with; some of the most engaged, enthusiastic clients I’ve ever been lucky enough to work with. Can’t wait to get started on the full site!

Here’s a *very* rough edit of a portion of the time-lapse video, and a few photographs I took for their upcoming web campaign.

Yesterday, I had an inordinate, possibly illegal, amount of fun filming the Vampire 5K running event in Denver. It’s not often that you get to witness nearly a 1,000 people dressed as vampires and their prey, let alone run after them with $30,000 worth of camera equipment. AWESOME.

To help me out with the shoot, I was ridiculously fortunate to have enlisted the incredible talents of Tage Plantell at Silver Halide Pictures, and Brent Murray of Shutterbliss Cinema. I honestly can’t possibly exaggerate how much skill and creativity they brought to the production, and how happy I was to be working with both of them.

Tage was primarily shooting high-speed footage on a Sony FS700, which we’ll be using to give the finished promo some really gorgeous, ultra-slow-motion sequences. Tage is an incredibly gifted camera operator and DOP, and I’m absolutely thrilled we got to team up on this project.

Brent from Shutterbliss was flying an 8-bladed mini helicopter drone, taking aerial footage. The footage he captured is nothing short of STUNNING, and I cannot wait to cut it together with footage taken on the ground.

I would be completely remiss if I didn’t also mention how lucky I was to have the help of a fantastic ground crew, who proved totally invaluable throughout the shoot. Trying to get coverage of a 5 kilometer location with thousands of people would have been impossible to do alone. There’s just no way I could have done it without the assistance of Tim, Dusty, Kris, and Scott. I can’t thank those guys enough. Aside from all their hard work, it was a BLAST hanging out with those guys. We had a ton of fun, and I really hope we get to do it again soon!

This afternoon, I had the pleasure of spending the day with Tim, Jessica, and their beautiful baby boy, Carter, taking photographs and shooting some video for their family archives.

I couldn’t have asked for a nicer couple to spend the day with!

The light faded on us a little bit as a storm front rolled in, so I’ll be getting together with them again next weekend to finish up.

From there, I’ll begin editing a motion portrait for Carter, who turned out to be quite the character in front of the camera.

Just so you know– if you hire me to take your photograph, and you own pets… when you’re not looking, I’ll probably photograph them too.

Started shooting, editing and creating motion-graphics for an upcoming video for Centennial Storage’s Mi-Box personal storage enterprise.

Planning on combining live-action, time-lapse and motion-graphics to create a fun and informative promotional video, highlighting the company’s technological advantages, along with their local roots.