“Well, we did use an actual kitchen sink to mix the half gallon of fake blood, which is difficult to make look realistic. “This production included everything but the kitchen sink,” added Vale. “We knew we had a great piece on our hands, but it was powerful to see how the sound elevated the narrative in an incredible way.” “It never ceases to amaze me how good music and sound design can really boost your project’s effectiveness,” remarked Ryan Tuttle, Creative Director at Artifact Design. They brought on longtime collaborator Soundbyte for the music and sound design. The team used After Effects, Cinema 4D, Maya and Premiere for the animation and editing, as well as handmade elements, such as illustrations, puppets, clay figures, and props.
SOUNDBYTE ATLANTA FULL
“And bam, there it was: the concept.”Īrtifact employed its full arsenal of visual storytelling capabilities to create the piece, including live-action production, visual effects, and CG/stop-motion animation. “In our frustration, we started talking about the entire creative process and how elusive it can be at times,” said Vale. As the team kicked around ideas, nothing immediately stood out, but they had to execute on a tight schedule. The idea was born out of Artifact’s own exasperation with the creative process. We’ve all been there as artists, and this piece gives the outside world a peek behind the creative kimono.” “However, we loved the idea of poking fun at ourselves. “The AICP audience expects a kind of graphic-heavy art piece with moody music and polished motion design,” added Ken Vale, executive creative director at Artifact Design. “This really highlighted the support the Southeast community has for this event.” Li Sixuan from CNBC's Singapore headquarters.“Artifact did a fantastic job of paying tribute to the event sponsors, by weaving their logos into a fun, entertaining and well-concepted story,” said Matt Miller, president & CEO of AICP. and we think that it is on the right track, on the right path. The overall story in the US is a good one. We're a little bit worried about Q4 in the US, so Q3 was better than expected but the inventory.we're a little bit worried that it could be taking away from Q4. My view also is that it's probably in Q2 rather than Q1 of 2014. In my view, it's very unlikely that that's going to happen by year's end. I think we're going to need to see at least two more pretty strong payroll numbers for the Fed to actually begin that tapering. Markets have now raised their probabilities for tapering coming quickly, off one fairly volatile number. Now we get a 200,000 number, which is quite a bit stronger than what we've seen recently. Of course there's caution in Asia because that implies earlier tapering, and potentially tapering in December or January. And that's good news and the equity markets in the US are doing well. The evidence is not there of any strong reaction. We've had good numbers in the US, which means that the US is doing reasonably well in its recovery, and what were seeing here is that the effect of the government shutdown has been limited so far. I think what's happening here is the market is reacting normally. So what should investors look out for this week in light of the better-than-expected nonfarm payrolls data? Here's some views from our guests: We will also get more clues on the upcoming holiday shopping season with several retailers reporting earnings including Macy's, Kohl's and Wal-Mart. We will get October industrial output, as well as weekly jobless claims numbers. A similar poll conducted two-weeks earlier showed that dealers didn't expect a tapering move before March. Analysts polled by Reuters now expect the Fed to scale back stimulus before March. Meantime on Tuesday, Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta President Dennis Lockhart is expected to give a speech on the economy.įriday's upbeat jobs data has brought forward tapering expectations.
Yellen will on Thursday face a US Senate Banking Committee over her nomination to replace Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke. Markets will instead be paying close attention to comments from Fed Vice Chair Janet Yellen. This is the script of CNBC's news report for China's CCTV on November 11, Monday.
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