Collaboration. Creativity. Community.
We are thinkers, feelers and doers with
decades of experience working on creative projects in various forms – sometimes
for clients, sometimes for the community, and never without purpose.
We are happiest when collaborating
with like-minded and big-hearted people on meaningful, innovative, impactful
work.
We are skilled at creating
unique experiences, storytelling, visual arts, and producing compelling video and motion graphics content.
We are always looking for ways to increase
engagement with, and benefit, the community at large.
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Children’s Aid Foundation
Marginilized youth need hope and support more than most. Here we take a glimpse into the lives of three young adults that have benefited from Children’s Aid Foundation programs. Directed and produced for The Children's Aid Foundation of Canada by Nelson Tam. Edited by Tyler Williams at Untitled Films.
Movember Pub Olympics
Doing good while having fun is certainly something we aim for whenever we can. As such, this charity foosball, darts, pool, shuffleboard, and ping-pong tournament in support of Movember Canada is right up in our wheelhouse. Proceeds from this afternoon affair go towards programs and research towards men's mental health and suicide prevention, testicular cancer, and prostate cancer. Event produced by Nelson Tam, in partnership with The Dock Ellis and current lead sponsor Longslice Brewery. Posters designed by Michael Ramey.
Past supporters include: SPIN Toronto, BATL: Axe-Throwing League and Events, The Emmet Ray, CityView Cruise, Neal Brothers Foods, Sanagan's Meat Locker, Barque Smokehouse, and Beau’s Brewery.
Quincy Raby: The Westwood Theatre
Quincy Raby’s latest series, “Missing You: Lost Toronto,” is a lovelorn mixtape that pays homage to the city of our recent past. Missing You landmarks lost icons of a bygone era, tracing the transient nature of our urban spaces. The accelerating loss of venue in the geo-scape, through the commodification of public space and the extraction of personal interaction from the lived experience, commutes a subtle but persistent erosion of our cultural capital. For some, these are sites of memory and nostalgia. To others, they are already too distant to be recalled.
The Westwood Theatre is currently available via Quincy Raby Art.
