Projects using Google Flow in AtlantaProjects using Google Flow in Atlanta
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Cover image for MIMS (Museum of Interactive Media
MIMS (Museum of Interactive Media and Software) in Atlanta commissioned an exhibit on the history of Apple software and needed a video to open with the story almost nobody knows — Ron Wayne, Apple’s third co-founder who sold his 10% stake for $800 in 1976 and walked away from what would become the most valuable company in history. I was given the brief and went deep into research, sourcing archival photographs and historical material to build the narrative from scratch. The creative challenge: everything had to be museum-quality and historically accurate. The solution was to take authenticated archival stills and transform them into AI-generated animations. The result is a piece that tells a story that’s never been told in motion before — the founding of Apple through the eyes of the man history forgot.
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Cover image for Rematter partnered with REMA (Recycling
Rematter partnered with REMA (Recycling Materials Association) for their major annual expo in Las Vegas and needed a trailer to announce the partnership and build buzz ahead of the event. Working from a mix of existing assets conference photos, limited footage, and previous case study material I wrote, directed, and produced a dynamic announcement trailer that blended real-world industrial imagery with AI-generated transitions and motion graphics. The final piece scales from gritty, on-the-ground recycling operations to a polished brand moment, ending with Rematter’s logo on a dimensional sphere that gives the whole thing a sense of scale and ambition. The result: an announcement piece designed to position Rematter as an innovation leader within the REMA ecosystem heading into the biggest industry event of the year.
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Cover image for Working directly with the Denny’s
Working directly with the Denny’s CEO’s team, I was briefed to tell the story behind their Cookies for Cancer program — and given the freedom to find the narrative myself. Through a series of interviews with families and program participants, I discovered the story of Aden — a boy whose miraculous recovery was made possible by a cancer vaccine funded in part by the Cookies for Kids’ Cancer program. Aden’s story had been documented before, which gave me a rich archive of footage to build from, and his journey became the emotional spine of the piece. The final video weaves Aden’s personal story with program-wide impact data, connecting the everyday act of buying a cookie at Denny’s to the life-saving research it funds.
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