Producer & Art Director: Joyce
Director & Camera: Jon Pears
Instructor: Joyce
Choreographer: Angelatinous Kwon
Dancers: Liza Wallace, Jell & Joyce
Tech Review: Monroe Cline
Re-Recording Mix: Ross Garren
Music: André de Santanna & Joyce
This all started with a lyric I wrote that goes “spin that void round and round,” which I spun into a song and recorded with my band. I had a dance remix made so that I could make an ’80s workout video (à la Jane Fonda) for listeners to engage with the song project in a physical way.
Editor & Producer: Joyce
Director & Producer: Heesung Kim
Camera: Taegyun Kim
Video includes subtitles in a dozen languages from friends and fellow Americans who understand the feeling of being expats and singing of home.
Producer, Story & Art Director: Joyce
Director, Producer, Editor & Camera: Jon Pears
AC/Gaffer: Logan Lemmon
AD: Krystal Ellsworth
The title track to my album “Dream of Home,” I produced this music video and screened it at indie film festivals. It won Best Music Video at the Asians on Film Festival in Los Angeles and the Houston Asian American Pacific Islander Film Festival.
Editor: Joyce
Art Director & Producer: Mark Davis
Camera: Michael Jozwiak
A case study of Tronvig client National Museum of Women in the Arts.
Editor & Illustrator: Joyce
A cover of the infamous Korean children’s song featuring the Egglettes! For more singing eggs, watch a dozen sing an excerpt of Beethoven’s “Choral” Symphony No. 9. Guaranteed to be a joyous and protein-rich experience.
Editor & Producer: Joyce
Taking raw footage from many sources, I created this DIY-aesthetic music video, which serendipitously fell in line with the “sludge content” split-screen videos that have become popular in a world of ever-shortening attention spans.
Writing
JAZZ TOILET focused on restrooms in jazz clubs, mainly in Manhattan, as well as other extramusical things of note from 2012 to 2015. It was a culture blog, framing the conversation about jazz around an experience common to everyone from the musicians on stage to someone visiting a jazz venue for the first time. Posts were supplemented with translations of “Where’s the restroom?” spoken by New Yorkers in their multitude of languages.
A blog post on the experiential museum for Tronvig on a visit to the Peabody Essex Museum in Salem, Massachusetts.
Are interactive features like card-making booths and ambient sounds at art museums “infantilizing prattle” distracting from the art? Or a way to engage audiences who might otherwise be lost?