From Ryan Dunn

2007.01.04
Happy New Year! Top on the priority list is an overhaul of the site. However, while you wait for that, check out my recently completed piece for a MoMA/Seed Media Group collaborative event series.
Link

2006.05.22
This year's AIGA Move Conference was this past weekend. Despite the dodgy technical issues, some good things were discussed and good work shown. I've added all of the title sequences to the motion section for your viewing pleasure (the rest of the package will be posted shorty).
Link

2006.05.01
Ah, yes. The Mobius Band video is finally finished! It's been a long road, but we're quite happy with how it came out. Congrats Wyeth, Mobius Band, Jacob at JDub and Ghostly Intl.
Link

2006.03.29
It's 2006, so far so good. Wyeth and I are continuing collaborative work in addition to our solo projects. We got asked back to do the identity package for this year's AIGA Move Conference. There's still time to sign up.

We're also in post-production on a music video for Mobius Band. Be sure to check them out, good stuff. And if you see Wyeth, pat him on the back...he's been doing all the heavy lifting on this thing.

2005.11.20
Wyeth and I submitted an entry to Getty's Big Idea competition:
Man, geometry, geology, the earth, where we might go, where we might have come from. A trailer for the full fledged deal.
Link
*update-- our "big idea" didn't even make it past the first round. Go fig.

2005.10.19
Finished the open for a Latino Public Broadcasting documentary series called Voces, slated for PBS in 2006.
Link

2005.08.31
Just completed two packages for VH1 with the nice folks at Ca-Square.
Link

2005.08.31
Who would have thought? About one year later, the concept for the kb+p site actually got produced (unbeknownst to us of course).
Link to kb+p site
Link to concept pitch

INVISIBLE CITIES
In Italo Calvino’s Invisible Cities, an aged Kublai Khan senses the end of his empire coming soon. The young Venetian, Marco Polo, diverts the emperor’s fears with tales of the cities he’s seen on his travels through the empire.

Calvino’s text is composed of short, self-contained vignettes each describing a specific city, together forming the total story. Inspired by the journey, the text was reconstructed into a form created by a single sheet of paper that can be folded to create a three-dimensional representation of Calvino’s meandering text. The text can be read in both its folded and unfolded state.