YouTube production "Ordinary Things"
Well extraordinary things do happen, a real-life YouTuber wandered into the studio the other day and asked if he could do a green screen shoot.
I have to say I didn’t know what to expect, a proffesional Youtuber!!
What a delight to meet a first class YouTuber with a first class YouTube channel "Ordanry Things". Ordanry Things, takes down the every day, Hell, Bitcoin, GameStop, AirPods, Exams GAYA and the list goes on . The every day researched and torn to pieces. Our mans journalism is well researched and delivered with no holes barred.
Go you Youtuber ! We love you !
NEWS
A conversation with legendary free jazz saxophonist Trevor Watts. Directed and filmed by Mark French
Sandy Powell visits the Lucy Bell Gallery for the exhibition of nseen Photographs and film of Derek…
I am delighted to share the results of my recent photoshoot for the incredibly talented Carola Van…
"It is as if the drama and anticipation of changing skies and moody seas echo the
complication and…
Mark Thomas Furniture working in the studio with new oak table in the Hastings photo studio
"It is as if the drama and anticipation of changing skies and moody seas echo the
complication and…
NEWS
It was very important to Toby Forbes Gower to get a good record of his work, which led to this photoshoot. Toby is an accomplished blacksmith whose creations range from custom gates to intricate architectural features. His work reflects a deep connection to the natural world, with each piece meticulously crafted to balance functionality and artistic expression.
Working to produce reproductions for print with Charlotte Snook
We were very happy to host The Cambridge Satchel Company for their Autumn Collection shoot INSPIRED BY THE BRITISH COASTLINE
Inside the final resting place of Tutankhamun's treasures. CNN Travel. We are very happy to have been able to assist Nick Glass with recording for his piece for CNN international.
Music at Chateau d’Aix is the latest incarnation of the renowned piano summer school founded in 1991 by pianist Paul Roberts and arts journalist Jenny Gilbert.