Portrait of my father!
Portrait of my father!
While shooting interviews in support of the film “Wearing Normal” i caught a few chair photos with Jessica Claire the star of the film.
Hello all! The trailer for “Wearing Normal” a movie i shot last year, is posted. The director and I have been working diligently to finish this up for the June 4th Screening at the Hollywood Theater. Screening is at 5pm. All are welcome and admission is free!!!
Wearing Normal Trailer from Fantini Cinema on Vimeo.
Fantini Cinema Presents
Wearing Normal
Portland Screening on June 4, 2011 5pm at the Hollywood Theater.
www.wearingnormal.com
Originally this week was supposed to be the first week of shooting of a feature that i am 1st AC’ing on. It was pushed to next week and has since been pushed another week. This wasn’t the only pushes on this project either. Kind of frustrating as you can imagine. However I was lucky enough to pick up some work for photographer Andy Batt at Andy Batt studio.
They are working on a documentary project for Oregon Manifest. Oregon Manifest is design competition with a goal of building the ultimate utility bike. Many builders are participating in this competition and this week Andy has been shooting interviews with local builders. We have been going to there workshops and shooting interviews.
It has been amazing and i realize how much i like workshops. So much potential. Tools and equipment at the ready, works in progress around, craftsmanship apparent. As the doc is highlighting different types of custom bike builders from industrial design students to dedicated independent professionals, we have seen a wide range of diversity of building spaces. From a vast designed room full of equipment on the Nike campus to a dedicated metal workshop with vintage machines, to a shop that specializes in boat repair, and finally the flip side being a room where the designing takes place and the shop is just made reference to as being “in the building”, i have had the opportunity to see quite a variety of craftsmen and designers in there element. I have been loving it. One shop we visited that captured my imagination was the shop of Jordan Hufnagel of Hufnagel Cycles. Every sort of metal working tools that you could think of was represented even home build versions of some major tools like an English wheel. The whole time i just wanted to build something and ask to be taught how to use the tools around me. Even though I’m by trade involved in photography i still have an intense appreciation and love of industrial arts and metal working. It should also be mentioned that Jordan Hufnagel is cool dude. He was great in the interview and was great to chat with which is good as we forgot some gear in his shop and I have had to pop over and pick things up on three occasions. It really was a comedy of errors. I’m just waiting to hear what else we have left there.
A few more interviews to go and some great cut scenes and this will be one great doc about a great competition!