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Posts Tagged ‘Music Video’

Snailhouse – I Never Woke Up

Director:  Jared Raab & Lindsay MacKay
Camera:  Pawel Pogorzelski and Jared Raab
Editing: Nadia Tan

Shot on location in and around Joshua Tree National Park, Los Angeles and San Francisco, California.

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Based on the art of Brion Nuda Rosch and John Stezaker (below)

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All composting was done in After Effects using simple masks:

 

 

Ohbijou – Niagara

Directed by Jared Raab
Cinematography by Peter Dreimanis
Edited by Nadia Tan
Produced by Josh Warburton and Peter Dreimanis
Fire and water by Brodie Spaull
Production Assistance by Robin Love

Niagara was shot using a combination of slow motion footage from the high speed Olympus iSpeed camera and Canon 7D. It also utilized a strange and wonderful piece of technology called a Fog Screen, which belongs to the Future Cinema Laboratory at York University in Toronto. In order to achieve the effect of floating in mid air effect, we had the band jump on a trampoline, which was setup in the backyard of my parent’s farm house near Peterborough Ontario. Cudos to Ohbijou for enduring an all night shoot, rather chilly temperatures and some seriously sore muscles. Footage shot with the iSpeed was later projected onto the Fog Screen and re-shot on 7D for the performances. The Fog Screen works by dropping a thin sheet of water-based fog from above on which you can project video images.

All of the water, smoke and fire effects you see were done in-camera using propane blasts, flame wands and a rain wand positioned above or below the frame. The final video features very little digital composting, though we did layer in the occasional rain drop here or matt-out the occasional light there.

The video’s final 4:3 ratio is a result of the native dimensions of the iSpeed camera and the Fog Screen.

Produced with the kind support of the Future Cinema Laboratory

Special Thanks:
Remi Arora
John Greyson
Andrew Roth at the Future Cinema Lab
Evelyn and George Raab
Paul, Tracy & the Welchs

ohbijou.com

Photos:

The Arkells – Whistleblower

Director:  Jared Raab
Producers:  Peter Dreimanis & Josh Warburton
DOP:  Adam W. Crosby

Shot using N3D technology from Aircord Japan, the production for Whistleblower was broken up into two distinct sections. First the band’s performance was shot, with four separate cameras (front, back and sides) on a completely black background. The video was then edited using all 4 angles simultaneously, in order to be viewed on the 4 sided pyramid as a 3D object. The second shoot came after this editing stage, and involved a circular dolly, which was perfectly timed around the pyramid to coincide with the edit. The final video is comprised of one single shot, dollying around the pyramid and the majority of effects you see were achieved by cuing lighting effects behind and underneath the clear pyramid. Old televisions, bare light bulbs and flickering fluorescent tubes were used, along with a rack of smaller spot lights, constructed especially for the shoot by Cinematographer, Adam Crosby. There was also a series of blue LED lights placed under the pyramid that could be cued for an added “star field” effect.

BEHIND THE SCENES:

Full Credits:
Assistant Director: Matt Greyson
Art Director/Production Designer: Dylan Jackson
Set Dresser: Dylan Madden
Camera Assistant: James Hellyer
Key Grip/Dolly Grip: Cliff Ramnauth
Makeup: Kenji Sato
Craft: Meghan Rule
PAs: Taylor Bateman & Jeff Garneau
Special Thanks: Claire Rosenbaum & Eggplant Entertainment
Thanks To: Universal Music Canada
BTS Crew: Maya Bankovic & Nadia Tan
N3D Consultant: Toshiyuki Hashimoto

N3D Holographic System by Aircord Labs.
aircord.co.jp

Photos by Mike DeAngelis

http://arkells.ca/wp-content/uploads/2011/07/Film-1.jpg

http://arkells.ca/wp-content/uploads/2011/07/Film-3.jpg

http://arkells.ca/wp-content/uploads/2011/07/Film-2.jpg

http://arkells.ca/wp-content/uploads/2011/06/Film-16.jpg

Born Ruffians – What to Say

Directed by Jared Raab
Cinematography by Peter Dreimanis
Produced by Josh Warburton

Working with artist/computer programmer Rob Bairos, the video was recorded entirely off of a vintage oscilloscope. Oscilloscopes are used for viewing voltages, primarily in the sciences, medicine, engineering, telecommunications and industry. Though other people have reprogrammed oscilloscopes to display images in the past, the “video to scope” process used in this video is the first of its kind. The images you see are made up of a single point of light, moving quickly across a screen in order to draw shapes – that means the entire Born Ruffians video for “What to Say” displays vector images made from only one continuous line. The footage was shot once on video, edited, converted for use on the oscilloscope (using a live visuals program called TouchDesigner) and then shot again directly off the vintage machine.

Special Thanks:
Warp Films
Leila Hebden
mediancontemporary.com

TouchDesigner is made by Derivative in Toronto, Canada.
derivative.ca

The Making of Born Ruffians – What to Say from Jared Raab on Vimeo.

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Born Ruffians – Nova Leigh

Directed by Jared Raab
Cinematography by Chuck N. Taylor
Produced by Peter Dreimanis and Josh Warburton @ vultureculturefilms.ca
Edited by Joe Krumins
Art Direction by Johnny Nghiem
Colour by Conor Fisher
VFX by AlphaChannelFX.com

warp.net
paperbagrecords.com

Inspired by the artwork of Jeremy Olson – jeremyolson.com

Shot mostly on location in Peterborough, Ontario, Canada

Produced with the help of MuchFACT 2010

Thanks to:
Bill Byers & the York University Film Department
Leila Hebden
Melanie & Trevor at Paperbag
Ossia, Peterborough
Alexandra Byers

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MATTERS – Get In Or Get Out

The D’Urbervilles are back with a new name and new single. This music video, one of the many I’ve made with Colin was originally going to be released as a series of small teasers but got reworked into a single music video to support the 7” release (available from Hypelighter). I shot it on a Bolex 16mm camera, borrowed from York University with B&W reversal stock. Extra points if you can name all the Toronto landmarks.

Directed by Jared Raab & Colin Medley

Starring Colin Smith

Art by Adam Medley
Thanks to:
Dale Harrison
Romy Lightman
The Residents of Parkdale, Toronto
The Tree Museum, Doe Lake Rd, Muskoka
Bill Byers at York University Dpt. of Film

B&W Film Processing by Exclusive Film & Video + Niagara Custom Lab

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Owle Bird – Machines

Directed by Jared Raab
Cinematography by Chuck Taylor
Art Direction by Zazu Myers
Starring The Owle Bird: Lisa Conway, Tony Wallace, Dan Stadnicki, Jordan Howard & Cory Latkovich.

The video for Machines is a story about a tentative girl (Lisa Conway) who undergoes violent mechanical procedures at the hands of a medical madman. Shot on the Panasonic HVX with a P+S TECHNIK lens adapter, the video features microscopic cinematography by Chuck Taylor. The watches seen in the video appear courtesy of an afternoon spent in the back of a Sears watch repair shop with out good friend D. Alex Meeks (Dead Elm Society, Hooded Fang, Mandibles).

myspace.com/​owlebirds

Shot on location at Klockwerks Studio klockwerks.com
&
The Sixth Gallery
inersouster.ca/​the-sixth