Client: Adult Swim

Agency: BFG

Featuring: Owl Bundy

Date: May 2012


Creative Director: Ricardo Rivera

Executive Producer: Michelle Barbieri

Producer: Natalie Weiss

Animators: Whitney Alexander, Masahiro Wakabayashi, Steve Rivera

Nightscape: A Light and Sound Experience by Klip Collective

Longwood Gardens’ new nighttime installation, "Nightscape: A Light and Sound Experience by Klip Collective", has attracted nearly 60,000 guests since its opening July 1. Created by Klip Collective, this innovative display combines light, sound, imagery, and music into an unforgettable nighttime experience. http://longwoodgardens.org/nightscape


Creative Director - Ricardo Rivera

Installation Designer - Josh James

Sr. Experiential Producer - Natalie Weiss

Executive Producer - Marie Patriarca

Director of Production and Post, Monogram - Kevin Ritchie

Executive Producers - Michelle Barbieri

Metaphysical Advisor/ Projectionist - Dave Smith

Production Coordinator - Nicole Giberson

Post Production by Monogram

Lead Animator - Whitney Alexander

Animator - Masa Wakabayashi

Animator - Thom Roland

Animator - Jason Harmon

Animator - Dan Hoffman

Animation Intern- Mark McCallum

Animation Intern - Eddy Nieto

Composer - Jon Barthmus

Composer - Julian Grefe, PinkSkull

Composer - Justin Geller, PinkSkull

Composer - Josh James

Composer - Thom Roland

Video Programmer - Florian Mosleh

Sound Design and Engineering - Tripp Sound

Sound Designer and Systems Engineer - Nick Hoell

Audio Assistant - Kevin Tucker

Lighting Designer - Joshua Schulman

Assistant Lighting Designer - David Todaro

Lighting Technician - Nate Morgan

Interactive Design - Playmatics

Interactive Lead - Brett Burton

Interactive Assistant - Oleg Pashkovsky

Interactive Assistant - Mackenzie Walker

Sculpture Techical Design & Fabrication - Tony Sacksteder & Daniel Stein, WhiteSpace Labs

Sculpture Art Direction - Ioana Chiorean

Documentation Director of Photography - Kevin Ritchie

Documentation Assistant Camera - Justin Pekera

Tech Utility - Julian Grefe

Tech Utility - Justin Pekera

Production Assistant - Ryan Komorowski

Production Assistant - Fred Cliver

Philadelphia Flower Show

Klip Collective worked with GMR Design to create projection spectacles of breathtaking visuals and technological innovation to enhance the 2012 Philadelphia International Flower Show. A large “wave-wall” at the entrance of the show invited visitors to walk under a calming display of undulating projection waves of sea creatures and flower blossoms. A central Hawaiian temple featured video-mapped animations and filmed content to tell the story of Pele, Hawaii’s female fire god, and to transform the temple exhibit into a vibrant light experience.

"The Projectionist" Sundance New Frontier 2014 Teaser

As a main feature of the 2014 festival’s New Frontier exhibit, which celebrates artistic innovations in film and video, Klip wrote, produced and projected on the Egyptian Theatre on Main Street. The live-action narrative called ”The Projectionist” builds off the quirky character animation of "What's He Building In There?" from 2013. The 3D video projections pull away the theater façade to reveal the projection booth inside the building to find the projectionist struggling to keep it together. The projection installation included an interactive element allowing viewers to tweet at Klip’s Twitter handle and restart the narrative.


“The Projectionist” Sundance New Frontier 2014

Mural Remix: Momo

In collaboration with the City of Philadelphia Mural Arts Program, two legacy murals were brought to life with the artwork of local and regional digital artists using projection mapping.

Mural Remix: Crystal Snowscape

In collaboration with the City of Philadelphia Mural Arts Program, two legacy murals were brought to life with the artwork of local and regional digital artists using projection mapping. Klip Collective lead the reimagination and production of this street-level art and community experiment as a part of Mural Arts’ month-long Open Source outdoor exhibition in 2015.


With a photograph of the selected mural, Klip created a digital template and a set of rules for content creation, and distributed them to other digital artists. These digital artists are not only given the freedom to explore their art in a new medium, but they gain access to and see the inner workings of content production for projection mapping, a relatively expensive and challenging technology. True to the meaning of Open Source, Klip invites digital artists to develop their craft with these free tools.


With the collected the submitted digital files and simple projection tools, Klip Collective projection mapped the existing murals, laying the new digital artwork seamlessly on top, and transformed the static murals into moving canvases. For one night, this collaboration of many delighted neighbors, passersby and the muralists themselves.