Visual Intonation

Ray Smiling is a director and screenwriter who has an uncanny ability to find emotional truth in the most absurd moments. His work is a testament to the power of specificity and comedy, using these elements to heighten sentiment in surprisingly effective ways. From a drunk man comforted by a camgirl dressed as a Star Wars character to a virtual reality love letter and a requiem inspired by a vulgar rap song, Ray authors moments that linger in your heart and mind. 

What sets Ray apart is his deep connection to subcultures, outsiders, and individuals experiencing darkly comic moments. His stories are naturalistic, beautiful, and infused with a distinct visual flair. You'll find yourself connecting with his characters on a personal level, as they navigate situations that are both funny and emotionally rich. When you're watching something created by Ray Smiling, you'll know it when you start feeling feelings about something you never thought you would. 

In 2023, Ray was rightfully named Best New Director by AdAge, a testament to his innovative and emotionally resonant storytelling. He's best known for his award-winning quarantine web series, "KHAKI IS NOT LEATHER," which explores the loneliness of the internet magnified by lockdown. The series delves into the lives of camgirls and boys and their clients, offering deep insights into desires and fears. It's a series where romance blossoms over a shared love of Tilda Swinton and where isolation is revealed through a love of ghosts. As Vulture aptly described it, it's "an A24 wet dream." 

Ray's series "PLAY THIS AT MY FUNERAL" takes us on a musical journey through personal connections to music. It's a celebration of the joy and power of this art form, told through intimate NYC-specific vignettes. The series prompts you to consider the specific songs that make you cry or feel elation—the songs you'd play at your funeral, with a meaning only a few people would truly understand. 

One of Ray's standout achievements is his short film "ORNAMENTATION IS A GIFT," which claimed the title of Best Short at the 2021 Bowery Film Fest. This poetic coming-of-age story follows a young girl grappling with the effects of bullying, death, and loneliness through beauty. It's a narrative that speaks to the armor we all wear to survive a hostile world. 

Music is at the core of everything Ray creates. With a past life as a music journalist and a boutique record label owner, he brings consistently diverse and unexpected music choices to his soundtracks, creating startling emotional triggers in his work. 

Ray has also made significant contributions to the world of advertising as a creative director for brands like Adidas, Under Armour, Covergirl, the NBA, Beats By Dre, and Amazon Music. His unique perspective and storytelling prowess have left an indelible mark on both the creative and cinematic landscapes. 

Join us as we explore the fascinating world of Ray Smiling, a visionary director and screenwriter who continues to push the boundaries of storytelling and emotional connection through the lens of visual art. 

Ray Smiling's Website: https://creator-destroyer.com/

Ray Smiling's Social: https://www.instagram.com/raythedestroyer/

Ray Smiling's Social: https://www.linkedin.com/in/raysmiling/

Support the show

Visual Intonation Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/visualintonation/

Vante Gregory's Website: vantegregory.com
Vante Gregory's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vantegregory/

To support me on Patreon (thank you): patreon.com/visualintonations

Tiktok: www.tiktok.com/@visualintonation

Welcome to Visual Intonation, the podcast where we dive deep into the world of cinematography and visual storytelling. I'm your host, Vanté Gregory, and today we have a truly remarkable guest joining us, Todd A. Dos Reis, ASC.

Todd's journey from the housing projects of New Bedford, Massachusetts to becoming a celebrated cinematographer is nothing short of inspiring. From his early love of cinema, influenced by everything from Disney classics to the Blaxploitation genre, Todd found solace and imagination in the world of movies.

But that's just the beginning of his story. Todd's path to cinematography took an interesting turn through basketball courts and photography classes in high school. His passion for film production led him to the University of Southern California, where he honed his skills and embarked on a remarkable career in the world of cinematography.

In this episode, Todd shares his insights into collaborative work in the film industry, exploring the dynamics of television filmmaking versus traditional movies. He delves into the influence of cinematographers like Russell Carpenter and John Simmons on his work, drawing parallels with the artistry of legendary painters like Caravaggio.

Moreover, Todd opens up about his experiences as a black cinematographer in the industry, shedding light on the challenges and opportunities he's encountered along the way. His work on critically acclaimed shows like "David Makes Man," which earned a Peabody Award, demonstrates his dedication to pushing visual boundaries and telling compelling stories.

Join us as we journey through Todd A. Dos Reis's remarkable life and career, exploring the artistry of cinematography and the impact of diversity in storytelling. This is a conversation you won't want to miss, so make sure to tune in to Visual Intonation for this enlightening episode.


Todd A. Dos Reis, ASC Website: https://www.todddosreis.com/

Support the show

Visual Intonation Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/visualintonation/

Vante Gregory's Website: vantegregory.com
Vante Gregory's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vantegregory/

To support me on Patreon (thank you): patreon.com/visualintonations

Tiktok: www.tiktok.com/@visualintonation

Join us on an inspiring journey as we delve into the remarkable career of Christian Epps, founder, masterful lighting designer, and cinematographer whose expertise has illuminated the worlds of film, television, theater, music, and events for over four decades. From captivating major motion pictures to creating evocative lighting for live performances, Christian's work has left an indelible mark on the entertainment industry.

In this podcast, we explore the diverse realms that Christian Epps has graced with his creative vision. Starting from his early contributions to TV with unforgettable moments like "President Clinton: Live at the White House" and the "Centennial Olympic Games - Badminton Competition," to his hand in shaping cultural events like the "Black Movie Awards," Christian's touch has enlivened screens and stages alike.

We delve into the highlights of Christian's career, including his collaboration with celebrated artists like Spike Lee, Ava DuVernay, Bradford Young, Malik Sayeed, and Hype Williams, where his dramatic lighting enhanced the storytelling in iconic films and music videos. From Michael Jackson to P. Diddy, Biggie Smalls to Whitney Houston, Christian's ability to craft visually compelling narratives has made him a sought-after name in the music industry.

He worked as the gaffer on 'Belly,' directed by Hype Williams, a seminal music video director. Nike, Facebook, Cadillac, Sprite, McDonald's, Buena Vista Television, GE Capitol, Paramount Studios, Home Depot, ESPN, Buick, Kaiser Permanente, Amtrak, and Panasonic are examples of corporate clients. 

Not limited to a single medium, Christian's expertise also extends to corporate projects, where he has lent his skills to household names such as Nike, McDonald's, and Disney. His participation in Disney Imagineering's exclusive 'Blue Sky' concept program showcases his innovative thinking and adaptability.

As we journey through Christian's career, we uncover his impactful work in international settings, including his pivotal role in shaping Nigeria's entertainment landscape. The "This Day Music Festival" series featuring A-list artists like Beyoncé, Jay-Z, and Rihanna, became a testament to Christian's ability to create dazzling live experiences.


We also touch on his numerous accolades, from the prestigious LA Drama Critics' Circle Career Achievement Award to the NAACP Theatre Award, reflecting the depth of his influence and the admiration of his peers.

Christian Epps' artistic journey is one of dedication, innovation, and the unwavering pursuit of excellence. Join us as we celebrate the brilliance of a true luminary whose creative brilliance has shone across stages, screens, and continents.

Tune in to Visual Intonation as we uncover the stories, insights, and inspirations behind his illustrious career.



Mr. Christian Epps Websites & Socials: 

https://www.lightscameradiaspora.org/

https://www.instagram.com/christianepps/

https://www.linkedin.com/in/christianepps

https://twitter.com/christianepps

https://www.facebook.com/christianepps/

https://medium.com/@in2light

Support the show

Visual Intonation Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/visualintonation/

Vante Gregory's Website: vantegregory.com
Vante Gregory's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vantegregory/

To support me on Patreon (thank you): patreon.com/visualintonations

Tiktok: www.tiktok.com/@visualintonation

In this episode, we're thrilled to introduce you to the ingenious mind behind the lens, C.T. Robert. A luminary in the world of filmmaking, C.T. seamlessly embodies the roles of director, photographer, and editor, crafting a body of work that's nothing short of captivating. C.T. Robert has established a reputation as a visionary voice in a new era of cinema. His bespoke aesthetic sense, insatiable intellectual curiosity, and unwavering passion for the art of filmmaking converge to create a compelling motif that threads through all his creations.

Drawing from a journalistic background cultivated at Vevo and NPR's esteemed offices in D.C. and New York, C.T.'s projects are imbued with a unique thoughtfulness. A member of NPR's pioneering team responsible for bringing Tiny Desk Concerts to the forefront, he wields his journalist DNA to infuse depth into his projects.

Earning recognition from renowned institutions including Google, Aperture, The Getty, Vogue, and The New York Times, C.T. Robert's work is a testament to his unrivaled talent. Noteworthy accolades from The Webby Awards, The White House News Photographers Association, and SXSW further underscore his remarkable influence. His lens has captured the essence of musical icons like H.E.R., Lil Baby, Wale, and Saba, while also leaving an indelible mark on commercial giants like Nike, Clinique, and Patron.

Timestamps

[01:15] Cam Robert’s life before picking the camera

[08:30] The obsessive nature of being a filmmaker

[17:42] The day Cam really committed to photography

[22:41] How Cam’s work challenges the stereotype of Black people and rewrites the cultural narrative

[26:09] Is being a Black artist political?

[34:02] Incorporating Black culture in films

[44:26] Cam’s thoughts on the commercial work that filmmakers do just for the bag

[50:24] Tips to not get discouraged as a filmmaker

[56:47] Cam’s new agency

[01:01:40] Cam’s advice to upcoming Black filmmakers

[01:05:14] The importance of community as a filmmaker

Notable quotes:

“There are lots of rhythms in visual language. The greatest people tap into the most rhythms.”

“What is understood does not need to be said.”

“Art is like a hero's journey. You need to take it alone.”

“A lot of times, people are result-oriented. They feel like if it doesn’t end in the result that they set out for, then it is a failure rather than taking it as a learning experience.”

“We should be considerate of what we make because other people will pick from that.”

Connect with Cam Robert:

Website: https://www.camrobert.com/

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cont4ct/

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cam-robert/

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bigpoppaOppreciate

Support the show

Visual Intonation Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/visualintonation/

Vante Gregory's Website: vantegregory.com
Vante Gregory's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vantegregory/

To support me on Patreon (thank you): patreon.com/visualintonations

Tiktok: www.tiktok.com/@visualintonation

Step into the world of cinema as we embark on a captivating journey through the evolution of auteur theory and its profound impact on American filmmaking, with a special focus on the intersection with black artists and directors. Join us for "Auteur Evolution: Shaping Cinema through Black Artistry," a thought-provoking podcast that delves into the history, transformation, and contemporary resonance of auteur theory. 

Uncover the origins of auteur theory, a concept that elevated filmmakers to the status of auteurs, shaping their films with a distinct artistic vision. Journey back to the 1960s when cinematic giants like Alfred Hitchcock and John Ford pioneered this movement, solidifying their places in history by weaving their unique signatures into each frame. 

 

As we navigate the decades, our exploration takes a significant turn towards Black artistry in cinema. Discover how auteur theory inadvertently became a platform for Black directors to challenge stereotypes, amplify their voices, and craft narratives that authentically represented their communities. From the bold and unapologetic films of the Blaxploitation era to the groundbreaking works of contemporary auteurs, such as Spike Lee, Ava DuVernay, and Barry Jenkins, witness the transformative impact of these filmmakers in redefining the boundaries of cinematic storytelling. 

 

"Auteur Evolution: Shaping Cinema through Black Artistry" is your passport to exploring the powerful synergy between auteur theory and the dynamic expressions of Black creativity in film. Whether you're a cinephile, a history enthusiast, or simply intrigued by the transformative power of art, this podcast promises to ignite your imagination and deepen your understanding of the cinematic universe. 

Tune in to "Auteur Evolution: Shaping Cinema through Black Artistry" and join us on a voyage that celebrates the auteur's creative autonomy while shining a spotlight on the vibrant tapestry of Black stories told through the lens of visionary directors. Subscribe now and prepare to be captivated by the intersection of art, history, and culture like never before. 

Support the show

Visual Intonation Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/visualintonation/

Vante Gregory's Website: vantegregory.com
Vante Gregory's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vantegregory/

To support me on Patreon (thank you): patreon.com/visualintonations

Tiktok: www.tiktok.com/@visualintonation

Welcome to a special episode of Visual Intonation, where we take you on an exhilarating journey through the world of cinema. In this episode, we dive deep into the realm of debut directors and their breakthrough films. Join us as we cover a remarkable film event celebrating the visionary director, Michael Augustine, and the screening of his highly acclaimed debut film, "My Prayers Are Precious to God."

The film event takes place at the iconic CineVision, where cinephiles and movie enthusiasts gather to witness the magic of 'My Prayers Are Precious to God' on the big screen once again. This thought-provoking science-fiction masterpiece has touched the hearts of many since its initial release, leaving a lasting impact on the audience with its captivating storytelling and striking visual aesthetics.

Following the screening, the spotlight shifts to the enigmatic director, Michael Augustine, as he steps on stage for a compelling question and answer session. Learn about the inspiration behind 'My Prayers Are Precious to God', the challenges and triumphs of directing a debut film, and the director's unique vision for the future of cinema.

Our podcast brings you exclusive snippets from the Q&A session, giving you a rare chance to hear Michael Augustine's insightful responses to thought-provoking questions from the audience and film critics. Delve into the mind of a burgeoning director who has quickly risen to prominence in the industry, capturing the attention of film aficionados and industry experts alike.

From exploring the intricate nuances of the film's characters to discussing the innovative techniques employed to bring 'My Prayers Are Precious to God' to life, Visual Intonation leaves no stone unturned. As passionate cinephiles ourselves, we are thrilled to share this immersive experience with you, shedding light on the brilliance of a director on the cusp of greatness.

This podcast episode is a must-listen for film enthusiasts, aspiring directors, and anyone curious about the magic of storytelling through the lens of a visionary filmmaker. 

Film's Website: myprayersareprecious.com 

Company Website: https://www.rebelconsciousfilms.com/

Support the show

Visual Intonation Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/visualintonation/

Vante Gregory's Website: vantegregory.com
Vante Gregory's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vantegregory/

To support me on Patreon (thank you): patreon.com/visualintonations

Tiktok: www.tiktok.com/@visualintonation

Set against the backdrop of Hollywood's bustling creativity, the SAG-AFTRA strike, led by the Screen Actors Guild-American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, has brought the film industry to a standstill. Join us as we embark on an enlightening journey, exploring the pros and cons of this groundbreaking strike, unraveling the complexities of the issues at hand, and pondering the far-reaching implications for the industry.

In the first part, we shine a spotlight on the pros of the SAG-AFTRA strike. Beyond the glitz and glamour, actors seek fair compensation and improved residuals, ensuring they receive ongoing payments for their exceptional work. We delve into the noble quest for financial equity and the true value actors bring to the screen. Moreover, this strike goes beyond money; it's a fight for the well-being of those who breathe life into our favorite characters. We discuss the demand for stringent safety regulations to protect actors from the risks of on-set accidents and exhaustion in the era of streaming platforms and high-pressure production schedules. Additionally, we explore the strike's platform for addressing diversity and inclusion in Hollywood, advocating for equitable casting practices and a more representative industry.

In the second part, we turn our attention to the cons of the SAG-AFTRA strike. We explore the immediate consequences of production disruptions and financial losses for studios and individuals involved in ongoing projects. Moreover, we discuss the industry's uncertain future as the delicate balance between artistic expression and business acumen comes into focus. Public perception also takes center stage as we examine the potential impact of the strike on audience engagement, ticket sales, and streaming subscriptions.

Through expert analysis and insightful commentary, we navigate the delicate tightrope between the pros and cons of the SAG-AFTRA strike. We emphasize the importance of empathy, understanding, and meaningful dialogue in reaching a resolution that recognizes the worth of creative professionals while acknowledging economic realities.

Visual Intonation believes that the SAG-AFTRA strike is a rallying cry for change. It beckons us to examine the essence of cinematic artistry and embrace a future where creative brilliance is rewarded, and diverse voices resonate loudly. By addressing underlying issues, we hope to pave the way towards a vibrant landscape of equity, inclusion, and artistic freedom for the film industry.

Join us for this illuminating exploration of the SAG-AFTRA strike, and learn why the power of film lies not just on the screen but in the hearts and minds of those who create it.

Subscribe now and leave us a review to stay tuned to the wonders of the silver screen. Together, let's celebrate the magic of cinema and the invaluable contributions of its creators.

Support the show

Visual Intonation Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/visualintonation/

Vante Gregory's Website: vantegregory.com
Vante Gregory's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vantegregory/

To support me on Patreon (thank you): patreon.com/visualintonations

Tiktok: www.tiktok.com/@visualintonation

In the captivating world of filmmaking, a dynamic synergy emerges when technical expertise harmoniously blends with artistic finesse. As a filmmaker, mastering the craft involves a deep understanding of camera techniques, lighting, and editing software and an innate ability to weave storytelling magic through the lens of creativity. In this enthralling pursuit, the seamless integration of technical prowess and artistic vision unlocks boundless possibilities, allowing filmmakers to craft visually stunning and emotionally resonant masterpieces that transcend the boundaries of conventional cinema. Embracing the artistry within technology and the technology within art, filmmakers embark on a journey that celebrates innovation, imagination, and the transformative power of cinematic storytelling. 

In this episode, I am joined by Femi Awojide, a London-based cinematographer whose work is inspired by a harmonious blend of influences from the Arts, Photography, Science, and the serendipitous moments of everyday life. With a degree in Physics, Fẹ́mi perceives his craft as a conduit of transferable energy, capable of producing real-time effects on the audience. Today, Femi explains how technical skills can merge with art in producing world-class films. He talks about how he realized that his physics background could help in cinematography, how being a Visual Effects Supervisor has blended with cinematography and how London has influenced his work as a filmmaker. He also shares how filmmakers can thrive, elevate, evolve and grow in their craft. Tune in to learn more about this and other exciting topics! 

Timestamps 

[00:29] Fẹ́mi’s first time experience picking a camera 

[03:08] Fẹ́mi’s earliest philosophy as a filmmaker and how it has evolved over the years 

[05:50] How Fẹ́mi came to realize that his physics background could help in cinematography 

[06:55] How being a Visual Effects Supervisor has blended with cinematography 

[08:32] How LLMs and AI is affecting filmmakers 

[11:10] How London has influenced Fẹ́mi’s work as a cinematographer 

[15:12] The memorable experience from the films that Fẹ́mi has done 

[18:54] The science of lighting black skin and tweaking your own style to make it unique 

[23:41] The relationship between Fẹ́mi and the gaffers that help perfect the projects 

[27:21] Fẹ́mi’s experience of liking and loving cinematographers 

[32:30] Fẹ́mi’s upcoming projects and collaborations 

[34:49] How to thrive, elevate, evolve and grow in your craft as a cinematographer 

Notable quotes: 

“The more you find about yourself, the more prepared you are to tackle the projects that come your way.” 

Connect with Fẹ́mi Awójídé : 

Website: https://femiawojide.com/ 

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/femiawojide/ 

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/femiawojide/ 

Support the show

Visual Intonation Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/visualintonation/

Vante Gregory's Website: vantegregory.com
Vante Gregory's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vantegregory/

To support me on Patreon (thank you): patreon.com/visualintonations

Tiktok: www.tiktok.com/@visualintonation

Learning and growing as a self-taught film director is a thrilling and transformative journey that necessitates passion, determination, and a never-ending pursuit of knowledge. In a world where formal education is frequently associated with creative endeavors, this one-of-a-kind path allows aspiring filmmakers to forge their own artistic identity, experiment with various techniques, and immerse themselves in the limitless realm of storytelling. Self-taught film directors navigate the complexities of cinematography, screenwriting, and directing by embracing the power of self-guided learning, constantly honing their craft through trial and error, seeking inspiration from diverse sources, and embracing the invaluable lessons that come from both success and failure.

Through this unconventional path, film directors not only gain technical expertise but also develop a distinct voice that distinguishes them in the ever-changing landscape of cinema. In this episode, I'm joined by Emmanuel Afolabi, a Nigerian-American film director, to discuss his path to becoming a great filmmaker.

Emmanuel discusses the film industry's freelance lifestyle, the process of learning and growing as a self-taught photographer and film director, and the value of trusting your crew as a director. He also discusses the evolution of the film industry and how to overcome client setbacks as a film director. Tune in to find out more about this and other interesting topics!

Timestamps

[01:29] The experience of being raised by a creative family

[02:17] The transition from Lagos to New York

[04:27] How Emmanuel got attracted to the Camera

[05:57] The process of learning and growing as a self-taught photographer and film director

[07:13] Emmanuel’s first experience on set as a filmmaker

[10:23] The freelance lifestyle of the film industry

[14:00] The experience of being a film director for the first time

[18:53] About Emmanuel’s short film, Anoushka

[21:51] How Emmanuel works with his cinematographer to make a top-notch project

[25:18] The importance of trusting your crew as a film director

[30:00] Overcoming setbacks from clients as a director

[33:07] How Emmanuel’s previous work has influenced his current approach as a filmmaker

[34:10] The evolution in the film industry

[37:38] The legacy that Emmanuel would love to leave behind

[39:50] The photography that Emmanuel did in Haiti

Notable quotes:

 “New York gives you a sense of character and ground that any other city can’t give you. Once you are in New York, you have to find a way to make it.”

“We are all blessed with unique stories. Other people can just try to replicate them.”

“The camera is the biggest tool for re-enforcement to speak the truth.”

Support the show

Visual Intonation Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/visualintonation/

Vante Gregory's Website: vantegregory.com
Vante Gregory's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vantegregory/

To support me on Patreon (thank you): patreon.com/visualintonations

Tiktok: www.tiktok.com/@visualintonation

Learning how to use a camera as a cinematographer is an important step toward mastering the art of visual storytelling. A cinematographer's ability to understand and harness the intricacies of the camera as the eyes behind the lens is critical in capturing the intended mood, atmosphere, and emotions of a scene. This process entails learning the technical aspects of camera operation, such as exposure, focal length, framing, and movement, while also developing an artistic sensibility to create compelling visual narratives. Cinematographers unlock a world of creative possibilities by immersing themselves in the camera realm, allowing them to transform words on a page into captivating cinematic experiences.

In this episode, I'm joined by Morgan K. Spencer, a cinematographer who has worked on museum pieces, fashion, documentary, and narrative films, to discuss the importance of learning the camera in your career as a cinematographer. He discusses the value of mentorship in cinematography, how cinematographers can learn how to use a camera, and the best way to light a scene. He also discusses how to overcome setbacks as a cinematographer and how to rekindle your love for filmmaking as a filmmaker. Likewise, he has worked in the camera department on productions such as Star Wars Episode VIII, Spectre, and Mission Impossible for over ten years, and his commercial clients include Gucci, Stone Island, Marc Jacobs, Tate Modern, Audemars Piguet, Hugo Boss, Jaeger-LeCoultre, KW Gallery, Jerwood Gallery, Self Service Magazine, Dazed, and Louis Vutton, among others.
 
Tune in to find out more about this and other interesting topics!

Timestamps

[01:21] Morgan’s first experience with cinema

[06:37] The process of learning the camera as a cinematographer

[11:10] The importance of mentorship in the film industry

[13:14] Morgan’s best way of lighting a scene

[15:30] The experience of shooting a documentary

[22:51] Morgan’s experience working on the I Am Rebecca film

[24:41] How Morgan felt when he came to America for the first time

[26:38] Morgan’s communication style with the director on set

[30:07] Tips to overcome a setback on set as a cinematographer

[32:39] What the camera means to Morgan

[39:26] Gaining the love for film back as a filmmaker

[42:08] How Morgan sees himself in his work

Notable quotes:

“The easiest way to light the exteriors and interiors is to find out what the weakest link is.”

“A camera is a tool that everybody should be able to use and everyone should understand its images.”

“The camera is a passive instrument but as soon as you use it, it has intention and meaning.”

Connect with Morgan K. Spencer:

Website: https://morgankspencerfilm.com/

Support the show

Visual Intonation Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/visualintonation/

Vante Gregory's Website: vantegregory.com
Vante Gregory's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vantegregory/

To support me on Patreon (thank you): patreon.com/visualintonations

Tiktok: www.tiktok.com/@visualintonation