jws

The best media projects can touch our hearts, activate our minds or take us for a ride. Projects like these make a difference and have a story all their own.

This film is the centerpiece of a permanent exhibit in the National Postal Museum in Washington, DC. It is designed as an immersive experience, taking viewers behind the scenes of our national postal system and exploring the surprisingly sophisticated technology that gets your mail where it’s going.

Project Artwork

Some of the early storyboard sketches from this project were brought to life as hand drawn illustrations and featured as a part of the exhibit launch.

Artwork by Jerry Gaylord

This award winning short film captures the story of the Seedling Foundation, a non-profit with an innovative mentoring program designed to support children who are challenged by parental incarceration.

This educational video program was produced to help motorists develop better habits for sharing our roadways with cyclists and pedestrians. The video was created as a short film for use in TXDOT’s driver education programs and distributed in smaller pieces as a social media campaign championed by Please Be Kind to Cyclists.

This project was designed as a multi-faceted media campaign intended to help the USPS sales team engage with potential customers. The project involved creating an iPad app, three short films and four print pieces.

The App

The app was designed as an intuitive mobile presentation for sales people to use at trade shows. The information and visuals are intended to help customers quickly connect their real business needs with potential solutions.

The Short Films

Three short films were produced for this project. These films were designed to connect with specific USPS customer types and provide relatable stories about how USPS can help their businesses succeed.

The Print Pieces

Four custom mail pieces were created for this project. These mail pieces were used in the short films and in the app. Physical copies were also printed and given to potential customers during events to help stimulate ideas.

The Young Rockers

This isn’t your average high-school music performance. These kids really own the stage. See for yourself.