M&E
(Monochrome and Elements)
The Unwind. Black and Metal.
The Primping. Grey and Wood.
The Soirée. White and glass.
The rundown.
M&E exhibits the transformation from one space to another; a garage into a living room, a living room into a bedroom, and the outdoors into a dining room. Each scene features a monochrome (white, grey and black) paired with a natural element (glass, wood and metal) that illustrates how a space can work using different shades and textures.
This little idea of mine came alive when I told my best friend, Sherren Lee, filmmaker of Sunday Afternoon Productions, all about it. Soon, it became a whole production and had a fantastic team including incredible Director of Photography, Adam Q. Tupper; Jocelyn Reynolds, whose photography always makes me smile; Jane Lee, the amazing style guru; Louis Martin, chef of delicious delectables; and why-don’t-you-do-this-for-a-living video editor, Krishna Satyanarayana. M&E became a project for each of us to add to our own repertoires and I know that without help, I couldn’t have had such an amazing project on my hands.
I’d like to thank Andrew Campbell, Jack Fouracre, Pascal Lefrancois-Deignan and Pierre Marguet, for their set-up help, and Marc-David Aube-Frenette, Joe Sutherland’s and Vistek for equipment, and The Sewing Studio (Judy, mannequin bust in ‘The Primping”).

[...] is Part II of M&E, a project I have been recently working on. This time, we switch it up a little to a lovely bedroom [...]
[...] Part III of M&E. Just in time for the weekend. Take a look at a lovely dining scene out in the [...]
[...] do set design for my friend Sherren over at Sunday Afternoon Productions, who I also worked with on M&E. THAT, takes up a whole bunch of time. So for the next little while, I’ll only be popping up [...]
[...] since “the dawn of time” (said in a low booming/echoing voice), posted my project M&E on their blog. I’ve actually been smiling since I’ve seen it. So I had to share. Click [...]