The Oresteia was a joint effort by the Theatre and Multimedia departments at Bradley University to create a live performance piece that was enhanced by large amounts of video and motion graphics that were used to help tell our modern adaption of the Greek tragedy. This is the entire live performance, broken up into chapters for easier viewing.
Projected eight feet wide by six feet tall on the side of a building, this is a commercial of the Oresteia performance. It uses text that is clear and easy to read from a distance so that people walking or driving by could understand the message and it is intercut with shocking imagery to attract attention.
While I worked on many different aspects of the motion graphics for the show, this was my largest contribution. It is a morphing, rotating text cube that was used throughout the performance to emphasize the words of the performers and introduce characters. Shown here in its entirety, it was actually broken up into small pieces for the performance.
One of the most important aspects of our project was to ensure that we were documenting it along the way. This included taking photos and video at every meeting and event. We then put it all together at the end to show our process and how the project progressed and changed along the way.