I recently taught a video storytelling workshop to teenagers through Oakwood Arts, a non-profit arts education center and gallery in Richmond’s Church Hill. The students learned about multimedia and how to weave words and images together. They storyboarded, wrote first-person scripts, shot video, recorded audio, and directed/assisted in the editing process. Here are videos from
Here is a seriously fun promo I produced, filmed, and edited for VMFA’s new special exhibition, “Napoleon: Power and Splendor,” opening this weekend.
To celebrate the one-year anniversary of the installation of Jaume Plensa’s “Chloe” statue at VMFA, here is the artist profile video I filmed and edited.
Ethiopian-born artist, Wosene Worke Kosrof, talks about his artistic process, techniques, and use of symbols and writings in his paintings.
Willie Anne Wright is a native and resident of Richmond, Virginia. She received a BS in Psychology from The College of William and Mary and an MFA in Painting from Virginia Commonwealth University. She also studied photography at Maine Photographic Workshops, Rockport, Maine; Visual Studies Workshops, Rochester, New York; and VCU. Wright’s paintings, serigraphs and
A new video series that explores and showcases the life and work of VMFA employees. Each short episode features a single employeeand gives a unique behind-the-scenes look at his/her position at the museum.
First discovered in 1974 by farmers in China, an underground army of nearly 8,000 life-size terracotta figures is known as one of the greatest archaeological finds of the 20th century. Discovered one mile east of the known burial site of the First Emperor of China (r. 221–210 BC), or Qin Shihuang, the terracotta army was