Richmond, VA, USA
$600 - $950 / Day
Request QuoteI'm a freelance sound mixer, field producer, and editor based in Richmond, Virginia. Winner of four regional Emmy Awards with my company, Field Studio, I'm an experienced film professional specializing in social justice and historical documentaries. Our films can be found on Smithsonian Channel, PBS, and Kanopy. Clients include Hulu/ABC, Edutopia, Women's Refugee Commission, University of Virginia, and numerous nonprofits and museums. I love finding great stories, conducting interviews, and capturing clean sound on set. And in post, I'm adept in Premiere and Final Cut Pro. In all stages of production, I pride myself on being a friendly collaborator and clear communicator.
AN OUTRAGE reveals the history and legacy of lynching in the American South. Filmed on-location at lynching sites in six states and bolstered by the memories and perspectives of descendants, community activists, and scholars, the film serves as a hub for action to remember and reflect upon a long-hidden past. Premiered at the Smithsonian Museum of American History, March 2017. Toured to 85 sites in 26 states, March 2017-June 2019.
Winner of multiple awards — including a Capital Emmy for Historical Documentary — HOW THE MONUMENTS CAME DOWN is a searing look at the history of white supremacy and Black resistance in Richmond, Virginia. The feature-length film — brought to life by history-makers, descendants, scholars, and activists — reveals how monuments to Confederates stood for more than a century, and why they fell.
Join the national tour of the official portraits of President Barack Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama, through this two-part documentary from the Smithsonian Channel. PICTURING THE OBAMAS features artists Kehinde Wiley and Amy Sherald, curators at five museums on the route, everyday people finding hope in these works of art, and even cameos from the Obamas themselves.
Winner of three Capital Emmy awards, this is history, on-location: THE FUTURE OF AMERICA'S PAST travels to places that define the most misunderstood parts of America’s past. Meet National Park Service interpreters, museum educators, artists, and activists engaging a diverse public with the fullness of our nation’s history.
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