Brotherman

A lot of the work we've been doing recently is finally starting to appear online so that people can finally see it. It's been a few months in the making and now it's heading off into the outside world.
The first few pieces i've worked on are two pieces of cover artwork for Brotherman. One for a free track download and the other is for The Tapes Volume 1 which will be released in the coming months by Sam Dyson at Free House Studios.
If you head over to itsbrotherman.co.uk you can see the first episode of the acoustic cipher sessions that myself and Johnny G filmed and my company The Red Red have a music video in post production for Brothermans track Piece of the pavement.

All of these good things are coming soon so watch this space!

Welcome to the Darkslide

The clock is ticking down to my new exhibition. It has been over 4 years since my work was last exhibited, so if you're in the Southsea area during the first two weeks of August come down to Room 237 comic store and see my work first hand.

More Brotherman

As promised

Brotherman

So the sun is finally out, and as a result things have suddenly gone mad.
At the end of last week Brotherman came down to visit the studio so we could take some new promo shots. A massive thanks to Johnny G for arranging this and being my assistant for the afternoon.
It's shaping out to be a good year for him, a short film about his struggle as a musician trying to make it in London is in the works and his song 'Heart of dem' has over 58,000 views on youtube, and is steadily growing.

I'll be posting more from the shoot throughout the week, so keep checking back!

Quickly Going Nowhere

To say i've been running around like a headless chicken of late would be an understatement. Not that i'm complaining, but the man flu I have been infected with has certainly put a dampener on things.

I have recently had the pleasure of jumping in to fill the shoes of the cinematographer on a short film titled Quickly Going Nowhere. The film is based around the concept of someone who is trying to make a career out of what they love, whilst simultaneously trying to exist day to day by having a nine to five job.
Based around true events from the life of London based rapper Brotherman (Thomas boord-James) the film acts as a showcase for his work and paints a picture of an artist struggling for recognition.
First time director Johnny Griffith has worked with a close group of creatives who are all in the same position as the central character. Everyone is working hard to be taken seriously and prove that they are passionate in what they do.

Off the back of the film Thomas and Johnny are setting up their own multi media company called King and Country and have secured a sponsor in the clothing company Dephect. Brotherman is also sponsored by Dephect.

For more info on the film check out the facebook page here