Projects
- Good VibrationsMOGOLLON: GOOD VIBRATIONS Mogollon is Spanish slang for “a lot”, but the work coming from Francisco Lopez and Monica Brand’s studio is never too much, effortlessly capturing the qualities of imagination and new-age whimsy in everything they produce. After only a short visit, it was clear that their success stems from staying true to themselves and following their instincts, which for many artists is easier said than done. In the case of Mogollon, authenticity seems to come naturally. I had the o
- UntitledSomewhere in the English suburbs, Philippe De Rosa towers like the Corvocado in Rio, a statuesque God over the small world he inhabits. He's in between dreams of living off his favourite pastime and the obligations of finishing his education. Although he’s barely lived a fifth of his entire lifetime, skating has shaped his identity. More than a connection he shares with his friends, skate culture has seeped into every corner of his world.
- One on One: Craig & CristinaAs Levine/Leavitt’s newest intern and part-time design geek, I relished the opportunity to speak with Craig Redman of iconic design team Craig & Karl. We met in Craig’s Lower East Side studio space on a chilly February afternoon, surrounded by in-progress designs and fantastically colored knick-knacks that seemed to belong in their own quirky Craig & Karl boutique. During our candid chat we covered everything from his process to his favorite Pantone hue. What he revealed might come as a surprise
- Peter Funch: The WhitneyMuch can be said about the speculation and mystery shrouding The “New” Whitney Museum, whose move has dominated the talk of the town and whose opening had people teeming with anticipation for months. The unveiling of The Whitney represents a shift of unparalleled re-invention and curation for the museum-going crowd. For those who covet the experience of going to a museum and expect nothing less than the highest level of perfectly executed stimulation, The Whitney has promised to deliver. Its identity has been constructed to declare itself as the premier place to experience contemporary American art. Now enter the humble subway ad, which often touts ignored dairy products, B movies and the like. The Whitney campaign, however, which lines the walls of New York City’s underground, gently reminds riders that American art has found a permanent and eternal home. Photographer Peter Funch, whose extensive body of work spans from fine art to editorial to advertising, was commissioned by Grey New York to shoot some of The Whitney’s iconic works in surprising atmospheres. Over the course of two days, Peter and the art directors at Grey strategically placed famous paintings and photographs around New York’s Meatpacking District, and photographed them as if they were meant to blend in. The melt into their respective environments seamlessly, but not so that they don’t require a second glance, acting as subtle works of art themselves. Against backdrops of establishments like The High Line, the 8th Avenue subway station, and the cobblestone streets of what was once considered “no man’s land”, Peter Funch’s touch beckons in a fresh breeze against iconic pieces. As The Whitney reclaims its title as a New York City institution, Peter’s campaign will no doubt be along for the ride.
- Tomorrow's TruthsJust when it seems like winter will never end, the forecast grows a little less dire. People begin to spill from the coziness of their flats and into the streets, everything is drenched in raw sunlight; we find ourselves inspired again. Photographer Sara Sani captures spring’s awakening in an editorial featuring key pieces from this season's women’s collection. Shot just outside of Paris, Sani’s portraits illustrate the feeling of going out on the first nice day of the year, set against the bri
Skills
- Copywriting
- Project Management
- Digital Storytelling
- B2B Copywriting
- Feature Writing
- Content and Media Writing
- Artist Management
Education
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Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA)School of Visual Arts
- New York, United States