Film
(The more attractive term for Video Editing)
(The more attractive term for Video Editing)
Some fun YouTube projects I've put together!
Music: composed, mixed, and mastered on Logic Pro X (tracks are distributed onto Spotify, Apple Music, Soundcloud)
Digital artwork: Illustrator, Mixed-Media & Photoshop
Video Editing: Final Cut Pro X
I've discovered a certain lust for compiling media that I've created into a final project. Knowing I've even created the music from scratch is something really cool I can look back on! I know the projects lack specific depth or storytelling, but I've mainly sought purpose, knowing that when I'm older, I'll be able to easily look back on these files. That's something pretty special in itself.
I hope it'll remind me of my life at the time, and the beautiful memories I've made simply from the experiences I've had in my early 20s.
Design Process for So Easy, Mothers Meeting:
Starting off with a physical mood board with cutouts from misc. magazines purchased at Vinnies (lots of old sewing booklets and clothing patterns).
Then, Illustrator for vectors.
Then, a whole lot of horsing around in Photoshop.
EEL MIGRATION:
Inspired by ABC Catalyst: S12 E25 (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Be7iP9ORG-8&ab_channel=ironfalcon100)
Sound produced and mixed on Logic Pro X. Samples taken from the original ABC video (as per link)
Sounds include Didgeridoo and original sound from video.
Design: Stock images put through Illustrator to then re-colour and make original. Typography Illustrator. Photoshop for the layering of assets.
Video: low-effort clip made on Final Cut Pro X
Some content from Japan:
I've been fortunate enough to travel to Japan now three times, and have collected an array of photographs, videos, and memories to keep. The video here has a rigid editing style, which I wanted to keep, to represent the lack of format and familiarity in my life at the time. Each trip was a testament to adaptability, and looking back provides a warm and longing feeling in my heart. So, I've attached a few images I'm particularly fond of, as well as some writing from the time.
Song: Who Do You Think You Are, by Saint Ettiene.
Here's an interview recording I did last year for a Sydney-Based band named Doris. I completed it for an assignment, but it stuck with me as an unforgettable experience. It was the first proper interview I've held, and it's something I'd love to do again in the future.
Sound Distribution:
Below, embedded is my Spotify. I just make tracks for fun, as it's an entertaining and never-ending learning scope that I thoroughly enjoy. Studying Sound Production at TAFE has allowed me to venture into these possibilities, and I'm extremely grateful that I was able to learn through this program.