In still photography the term bokeh refers to the quality of the out of focus light found in the background of an photo. While these bulbous patterns of color can be quite mesmerizing on their own. Director Kaleb Wentzel-Fisher has taken bokeh to a whole new level of graphical expression. In his short film ‘Light Works’ Fisher employs the use of a series of vinyl stencils to reshape the bokeh in the distance into words that dance about the screen as the action unfolds in the foreground. The resulting effect is spectacular.
In the behind the scenes video below director Kaleb Wentzel-Fisher details how a year of preparations and a chance encounter with a group of four wheelers led to the creation of this visually stunning piece.
Light Works – Behind The Scenes from Supernormals on Vimeo.
Directed by Kaleb Wentzel-Fisher
Written by
Pat Duncan & Kaleb Wentzel-Fisher
Camera
Frank Larson
Michael Schissel
Kaleb Wentzel-Fisher
Crew
Ben Wood
Aric Grauke
Edited by
Kaleb Wentzel-Fisher
Graphics by
Aric Grauke
Muisc by
Frank Larson
Michael Schissel
David Kappy
Ben Wood
Kaleb Wentzel-Fisher
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