Concept Campaign for DracoSlides Reflective Collection
When a brand introduces a new product into an existing lineup, the challenge isn't just showcasing it — it's making it feel like a natural extension of the brand's visual language.
For DracoSlides, the launch of their new reflective slides raised exactly that question. The brand sits at the intersection of streetwear, hype culture, and everyday comfort, speaking to an audience that values style without paying luxury-brand prices. To resonate with that audience, the campaign needed to speak their visual language rather than rely on traditional product advertising.
I explored a series of unexpected editorial concepts — from urban movement to industrial settings — using environments that naturally draw attention while reinforcing the product's personality instead of distracting from it.
For the hero video, I combined contemporary fashion visuals with retro VHS-inspired aesthetics, using the reflective 3M material as both a functional feature and a metaphor for confidence and self-expression. The result was a campaign designed for social-first platforms, where the goal isn't simply to show a product — it's to make people stop scrolling.
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SaladPower Creative Challenge — concept campaign for a premium vegetable pouch brand.
Most healthy food ads over-explain the product. They try to sell clarity, benefits, and lifestyle.
I approached it differently.
A short-form motion piece built around restraint — texture, pacing, and visual tension instead of messaging or persuasion.
No wellness framing. No lifestyle narrative. Just the product in focus.
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One character is easy. A product shot is easy. But the moment you add complexity — that's where AI video production actually begins.
I was building a concept where a woman trains and a smart mirror tracks her in real time. Both needed to feel like heroes — not a person with a prop in the background, but two equal presences sharing the frame.
When she looked great, the mirror didn't. When the mirror was perfect, she disappeared. Getting both to feel intentional in the same scene took treating them as a relationship in the prompt — she performs, the mirror responds — rather than describing two separate elements.
Once that dynamic was in the prompt, the scene clicked.
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Exploring AI-generated product visuals — dynamic wide shot vs close-up detail. Which one stops your scroll?