A short documentary about the end of the traditional Maltese Bus, the system and the people behind it. The film won the audience award at the Maltese Kinemastik Film Festival and has been screened around many other festivals across the globe.
Directed and shot by me, together with Harry Malt and Emma Mattei, and the help of many other great people along the way, including additional footage by Mark Mangion and Bettina Hutschek.
A short documentary about the end of the traditional Maltese Bus, the system and the people behind it. The film won the audience award at the Maltese Kinemastik Film Festival and has been screened around many other festivals across the globe.
Directed and shot by me, together with Harry Malt and Emma Mattei, and the help of many other great people along the way, including additional footage by Mark Mangion and Bettina Hutschek.
A short documentary about the end of the traditional Maltese Bus, the system and the people behind it. The film won the audience award at the Maltese Kinemastik Film Festival and has been screened around many other festivals across the globe.
Directed and shot by me, together with Harry Malt and Emma Mattei, and the help of many other great people along the way, including additional footage by Mark Mangion and Bettina Hutschek.
A short documentary about the end of the traditional Maltese Bus, the system and the people behind it. The film won the audience award at the Maltese Kinemastik Film Festival and has been screened around many other festivals across the globe.
Directed and shot by me, together with Harry Malt and Emma Mattei, and the help of many other great people along the way, including additional footage by Mark Mangion and Bettina Hutschek.
A short documentary about the end of the traditional Maltese Bus, the system and the people behind it. The film won the audience award at the Maltese Kinemastik Film Festival and has been screened around many other festivals across the globe.
Directed and shot by me, together with Harry Malt and Emma Mattei, and the help of many other great people along the way, including additional footage by Mark Mangion and Bettina Hutschek.
Dancing Around Duchamp Season Campaign
YEAR
FEB 2013
STUDIO
DISARM
CLIENT
THE BARBICAN CENTRE, LONDON
Chris Condron and I met at W+K London in 2011 and set up DISARM the following year. Our second pitch and up against two of the largest UK advertising agencies, we still managed to secure the campaign. Thanks to our strategy, design and a contemporary approach to attract a younger audience to one of the UK's most prestigious art centres.
Barbican's existing members and many exhibition-goers are accustomed to their familiar iconic marketing design - which in turn tends to alienate everyone else who does not share the same appreciation of the Barbican, the artist, or the event that's on show. Once we passed the first hurdle, what followed was an intense few months of learning everything about Marcel Duchamp and the Dada movement, to the point of tracking down people who have worked with him, interviewed him and produced a documentary about him. The idea was to get people to stop, and look at these posters and create a conversation with themselves and others once they had witnessed the tease campaign.
I was so amazed at the work of these artists that I couldn't possibly put my own words to their work - so the idea was born to use quotes from their archives which we matched to images and generated even more intrigue towards their work.
At the bottom of each poster was a URL pointing towards a website we created. The website was as cryptic as the original posters themselves. A series of clips from unseen and old archive footage, interviews with all the protagonists, and a single straightforward interaction - hit the spacebar to change 'channels'. Each piece of the film brought you closer to the whole experience and gave you enough information about the artists and the ideology of the DADA movement and the importance of Duchamp.