Justice Revival
September 21, 2009
Recently we had the opportunity to work on a project that required a lot of ingenuity and creativity on a short turn around. The project was a short promotional spot, primarily for the web, which was created for a revival held in Dallas to help promote an organization called SoJourners which strives to give back to the community by building homes for the homeless and making sure that children get the education that they need.
The inspiration for the piece came from the fact that homeless people live very transparent lives, pretty much open to the public for all to see. So, the spot was created entirely on printed transparencies and then filmed. The first thing that was needed was a make shift light table, which was crafted from what is normally a meeting table. With some simple lights from a hardware store, some tape, a trash bag and some drafting vellum we were ready to roll. The entire spot was shot on a Nikon D5000 which records 1280x720 at 24 fps. A 90mm macro lens was used to create a very nice depth of field and the entire thing was shot in camera. The only post production that was done was a little bit of color correction. Check out some behind the scenes images and the edited web spot below and be sure and head over to www.justicerevival.org to learn more about the event.
Co-Produced and Directed by: Jonathan Bostic
Contracted By: It Looks Good.
Photography credit: Trevor DeVage.




Posted in: Experimental / News / Promotional Spot
1 Comment
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Scott Carter
Oct 9, 2009, 10:22
Man that was brilliant! I love the whole concept of using transparencies. A relief to see a post person break out of the box creatively and step away from the computer and just make art. You are truly an artist. From the design to the make shift light table to the camera work (depth, blurs and angles) it is very well executed. Impressive