TRIBUTE TO DEREK JARMAN
Tribute to Derek Jarman by Mark French and Richard Heslop. Richard was one of the cameramen on Derek's film The Garden and this video contains original Super 8 shot by him on the set, together with contemporary footage shot around Prospect Cottage which features in the film. Original music by Fritz Catlin. Edited by Ben Cole.
May he always live with us and inspire.
In Memoriam. Derek Jarman 1942-94.
NEWS
"It is as if the drama and anticipation of changing skies and moody seas echo the
complication and…
Inside the final resting place of Tutankhamun's treasures. CNN Travel. We are very happy to have…
A conversation with legendary free jazz saxophonist Trevor Watts. Directed and filmed by Mark French
Maibritt Ulvedal Bjelke
CLARE CLARKSON PRODUCTION DESIGN Commercials. Films. Promos. Documentaries.
Working with Clare to…
SPITFIRE BIRD
A day with a top team at Biggin Hill. Special thanks to Roy and Yvette and the entire…
NEWS
Great to have Kid Kapichi shooting their video Glitterati at the studio
As an artist filmmaker and photographer, I've had the privilege of working with many creatives, but collaborating with Louise is uniquely inspiring. The power of creativity unleashed, where plans are merely the starting point for the adventure of making. The experience has only deepened my appreciation for the craft and for those like Louise, who are truly born to make.
"It is as if the drama and anticipation of changing skies and moody seas echo the
complication and confusion of our troubled minds. These scenes witnessed through a lens
and cast within a frame speak of personal human pain, experiences and circumstances,
temper our suffering. The sea and sky bring us a calm wonder and visceral moments in time.
Nature's visual gift to us is that of peace and joy."
EDDIE KNIGHT
Working with Alex Russell Flint in the studio producing photographic documentation.
He is a British artist specialising in representational narrative works in oil and charcoal.
The visual impact and immense communicative value of TASS posters have been evident since they were first created - in June
1941