Wings of the Sea
This is a film project that I contributed 3D models and animation for the Auklet. This was part of a grant to help inform and shed light on the sea birds of the pacific. It is currently being screened at the San Francisco Aquarium of the Bay
Filed under 3D, animation, Digital, Professional
“Contexting” makes its premiere in NY
http://animationblock.com/summerfest2011/
My latest animation will be playing at the Animation Block Party event at BAM (Brooklyn Art Museum) . A great venue in a great city!
Filed under 2D, animation, Film Festivals
Happy Holidays
This is an animated video I did as part of CNN’s 12 days of Christmas. I hope you enjoy it as much as I did making it. For some reason, animation and holidays go together pretty naturally. Maybe because there are not too many partridges in pear trees in the real world. My colleague Bruno DeGazio did the music and we both sang (very badly) in his recording studio.
Atlanta Shorts on PBS
Appalachian Dreams will be on the air in Atlanta Shorts this weekend…
Atlanta Shorts
Saturdays at 1:00am and Sundays at 12:00 midnight

PBA 30 is showcasing the work of Atlanta independent filmmakers with a great half-hour, weekly series. Hosted by Atlanta actress-singer Debra McDavid, Atlanta Shorts features several one- to 10-minute films in each program.
Filed under Appalachian Dreams, TV
12 Days of Christmas on CNN
CNN will be doing a special 12 days of christmas video. I was happy to participate and one of my animations…”3 French Hens” aired on CNN Thursday morning. We’ll see what the final video actually looks like!
Filed under 2D, animation, TV, Uncategorized
My Pal Geo to screen at the Bloor Cinema
The Bloor Cinema is a true Toronto landmark and one of the longest running independent theatres in Canada. My pal Geo Pal lives near the theatre and has been involved with many events there! It’s a great place to see classics as well as independent films you usually don’t see at the Megaplexes. I look forward to this Saturday, Nov 6th at 7pm to see my short film up on the big silver screen!
Greenville History Museum and Columbia’s Nickelodeon Theater
SOUTH CAROLINA STORIES SCREENING OF FILM FUND SHORTS IN COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE NOVEMBER 11 & NOVEMBER 17The South Carolina Film Commission will screen five of the films produced through the first two years of their Production Grant program on November 11 in Columbia, SC, at the Nickelodeon Theater, and November 17 in Greenville at the Upcountry History Museum. Fresh off successful runs on the international film festival circuit, this will be the first chance to see all of these short films as one collection. The screenings are free and open to the public. "These films really show the filmmaking talent that is in South Carolina, and the type of enriching, dynamic stories our state holds," said Tom Clark with the Film Commission. "And what better audience to appreciate these stories then South Carolinians themselves." According to Clark, the program - titled South Carolina Stories - is made up of films that tell their tales with distinctive style and creativity, and includes renowned acting talent such as Patty Duke, Mackenzie Astin, and Keir O'Donnell (Wedding Crashers, The Runaways). The short films include Civil, a breathtaking Civil War story with a twist; Cannon Street Boys, the true story of the 1955 Cannon Street YMCA Little League team in Charleston; Appalachian Dreams, an animation/live-action hybrid based on the traditional crafts and music of southern Appalachia; Song of Pumpkin Brown, a narrative account of the Jenkins Orphanage's celebrated music program and its influence on jazz; and a segment from the feature-film The Four Children of Tander Welch, the first-time teaming of actress Patty Duke and her son Mackenzie Astin. All films were produced through the Film Commission's Production Grant program, the first-ever of its type in the nation. The screenings will include question and answer sessions with the filmmakers. Following are details for each program: NOVEMBER 11
Nickelodeon Theater 937 Main Street Columbia, SC 29201 Starts at 8 pm NOVEMBER 17 Upcountry History Museum 540 Buncombe Street Greenville, SC, 29601 Starts at 7 pm For more information, contact Brad Jayne at brad@creativeforgeproductions.com.
Filed under Appalachian Dreams, Film Festivals
Thursday on ETV/PBS
Appy Dreams will air again on ETV/PBS this Thursday Oct 21 at 10pm.
http://www.scetv.org/index.php/southern_lens/show/bonecrusher_and_appalachian_dreams/
Filed under Appalachian Dreams
U of Toronto Concert Screening
"May Pal Geo" will have a special screening at UT Music in house concert. Tuesday October 19, 2010 7:30 p.m. Walter Hall, University of Toronto, Faculty of Music Free Admission http://www.utoronto.ca/maps.html![]()
Filed under mypalgeo
http://www.wingsofthesea.com/birdathlon/index.htm







The South Carolina Film Commission will screen five of the films produced
through the first two years of their Production Grant program on November 11
in Columbia, SC, at the Nickelodeon Theater, and November 17 in Greenville
at the Upcountry History Museum.
Fresh off successful runs on the international film festival circuit, this
will be the first chance to see all of these short films as one collection.
The screenings are free and open to the public.
"These films really show the filmmaking talent that is in South Carolina,
and the type of enriching, dynamic stories our state holds," said Tom Clark
with the Film Commission. "And what better audience to appreciate these
stories then South Carolinians themselves."
According to Clark, the program - titled South Carolina Stories - is made
up of films that tell their tales with distinctive style and creativity, and
includes renowned acting talent such as Patty Duke, Mackenzie Astin, and
Keir O'Donnell (Wedding Crashers, The Runaways).
The short films include Civil, a breathtaking Civil War story with a twist;
Cannon Street Boys, the true story of the 1955 Cannon Street YMCA Little
League team in Charleston; Appalachian Dreams, an animation/live-action
hybrid based on the traditional crafts and music of southern Appalachia;
Song of Pumpkin Brown, a narrative account of the Jenkins Orphanage's
celebrated music program and its influence on jazz; and a segment from the
feature-film The Four Children of Tander Welch, the first-time teaming of
actress Patty Duke and her son Mackenzie Astin.
All films were produced through the Film Commission's Production Grant
program, the first-ever of its type in the nation.
The screenings will include question and answer sessions with the
filmmakers. Following are details for each program:
NOVEMBER 11

