VIALACE + LINCOLN DURHAM

September 25, 2025

🛠️ Lincoln Durham Brings “Seeing is Believing” to Life for ViaLase and Schaefer Advertising


Schaefer Advertising and ViaLase needed a compelling visual story that embodied the spirit of “Seeing is Believing.” Lincoln Durham took on the challenge, bringing an unexpected yet perfect mascot to the project, a yeti.


Lincoln sculpted the yeti (originally envisioned as a Sasquatch or Bigfoot) in ZBrush, along with its distinctive snow print. He then rigged, added hair, and rendered the character in Cinema 4D. To enhance the winter atmosphere, he used X-Particles for clouds and snow, seamlessly compositing everything in After Effects. The medical device and procedural animation featured in the video had been previously modeled and animated for the same client, allowing for an efficient workflow. Sound design combined mostly stock audio effects with original elements, all mixed in Logic. The remaining animation work was polished in After Effects.


Despite the fast-paced timeline, the project was an exciting creative challenge. Lincoln appreciated the balance of clear direction and creative freedom, allowing him to push the animation to its fullest potential. The result? A visually captivating piece that reinforced VisaLase’s message through dynamic storytelling and technical expertise.

see more of Lincoln's work here!
September 8, 2026
Photographer George Kamper ran a two-crew stills and motion production for Starmark's Amelia Island tourism campaign, delivering one cohesive visual language across video, print, social and digital.
Kid jumping into a pool near a floating intertube, water splashing mid-motion captured by amy mikler
August 25, 2026
Every summer campaign has that one shot everyone reaches for, someone floating peacefully in a pool with a drink in hand, soaking up the sun. Photographer Amy Mikler wanted to know what happens five seconds later, when a kid jumps in, water flies everywhere, and the float is over before anyone can call it a wrap.
Denise Gallagher folklore book cover for How to Calm a Rain Bull
August 11, 2026
Two years ago Denise said yes to the biggest project of her career. A London publisher wanted her to research and retell folktales from around the world, one for every turn of the season, write the retellings herself, and illustrate all of it.