Two Dogs
For "The Two Dogs", starring Peter Ranta and Ivan Svitailo, we created a comprehensive visual campaign that merged contemporary collage techniques with theatrical storytelling. The collage aesthetic extended to the typographic treatment, where we created a distinctive title design using a "ransom note" style typography.
Our studio photography session formed the foundation for the main poster and promotional materials. The visual concept incorporated surreal elements - featuring the moon and sky motifs in the actors' shirts, ambulance imagery, and the iconic hands from Michelangelo's Creation of Adam - all combined in a contemporary collage style that reflects the play's themes and narrative elements.
Working within the authentic stage set, we captured both still photography and video footage that preserved the production's period atmosphere while highlighting key dramatic moments. This comprehensive visual documentation not only served the immediate marketing needs but also created a lasting record of this touring production.
The campaign extended beyond static visuals to include a motion graphics trailer that maintained the collage aesthetic established in the poster design. Additionally, we captured the energy of live performances through on-stage photography, documenting key moments from the show. Each element worked together to create a cohesive visual narrative that supported the production's unique storytelling approach. This comprehensive visual documentation not only served the immediate marketing needs but also created a lasting record of this touring production.
Two Dogs
For "The Two Dogs", starring Peter Ranta and Ivan Svitailo, we created a comprehensive visual campaign that merged contemporary collage techniques with theatrical storytelling. The collage aesthetic extended to the typographic treatment, where we created a distinctive title design using a "ransom note" style typography.
Our studio photography session formed the foundation for the main poster and promotional materials. The visual concept incorporated surreal elements - featuring the moon and sky motifs in the actors' shirts, ambulance imagery, and the iconic hands from Michelangelo's Creation of Adam - all combined in a contemporary collage style that reflects the play's themes and narrative elements.