Music Video Samples

 

A Chording To

“A Chording Too”” is a videowall installation using 20 video monitors and four video sources. Produced in collaboration with composer Mary Ellen Childs, this work investigates the idea of an accordionist playing five different parts of a composition and depicts the visual elements of this process by fragmenting the performances and recombining them in revealing patterns. Four of the parts were recorded on the four video sources.  The 5th part was played live by Accordionist, Guy Klucevsek This work was given it world premier at the Walker Art Center Minneapolis, and was later installed at New York’s Museum of Modern Art. this program received awards from: the Association for Multi-Image, and the International Film & TV Festival of New York.

Still Life

“Still Life” is a videowall installation using nine video monitors and a single video source. Produced in collaboration with composer Mary Ellen Childs, this work depicts the visual elements of a musical composition by fracturing the single source into multiple images. "Still Life” was hailed as "a virtuoso demonstration of Videowall technology, integrating imagery with audio, humor, charm, and artistic balance" by  Audiovisual Communications. This work was given it's world premier at the Southern Theater in Minneapolis MN. This program received awards from: the American Film & Video Festival, the Chicago Film Festival, and the Association for Multi-Image.

Spit of Love

Working with footage provided by dance Denise Armstead from her trip to the South Dakota, Perimeter Productions created a music video inspired by Denise’s work in progress, The Three Bonnies. The footage used was from five different improvisations to the song Spit of Love she filmed while choreographing what eventually became the piece Whoa Men!, and general scenic footage Denise recorded to remember her trip.