Commercial Work
Collection of video testimonials, product promotions, and overview videos shot and produced for Cincinnati Test Systems during Summer 2026 Co-op.
CTS Integrated Test Systems | Custom Leak Test Solutions & Capabilities (2026) Single-channel video, 3:31 min
Mini documentary-style overview for Cincinnati Test Systems promoting Integrated Test Systems from initial concept and system design through build, validation, installation, and support.
Why Customers Choose CTS for Integrated Leak Test Systems (2026) Single-channel video, 2:10 min
Testimonial with Daniel from the Applications Engineering team, who shared what it's like to work with Cincinnati Test Systems throughout the entire process, from the initial discovery phase to system design, validation, installation, and long-term support.
Sentinel BC5 & IC5 Overview (2026) Single-channel video, 0:32 sec
Product Launch for Cincinnati Test Systems Sentinel BC5 & IC5 leak testing instruments.
CTS Connects - Reliable, Repeatable Sealing for your Leak Test (2026), 0:32 sec
Product overview for Cincinnati Test Systems Connects Shop.
Series of Google advertisements made for Cincinnati Test Systems Connects shop.
(2026)
Personal Narrative Films
Selected works from my short-form personal film-making practice.
Plenty of Time, None to Waste? (2025) Single-Channel Video, 2:01 min
Short film examining identity, Plenty of Time None to Waste investigates aging, expectations, and over-ambition. Since childhood, I’ve wrestled with a craving for control, contending with an urgency to accomplish and fill in my future shoes before they fit. My fear of incapability has convinced me that these years are decisive, outlining everything I will become and leaving me frustrated with seemingly never measuring up to myself.
Feeling caught between worlds, I’m stuck at an age of in-betweens, both child and adult, all while reconciling with my being both. I’m growing uncomfortably aware of the alarming speed at which time passes, and confronting everything I haven’t accomplished all while reconciling with the childhood I forfeit to expedite my getting older .
Hearing Damage (2025) Single-channel video, 2:33 min
Personal narrative film engaging with adolescence, Hearing Damage exaggerates the excited, destructive, and social tendencies stereotypically associated with youth. It parallels the self inflicted ‘hearing damage,’ characteristic of teens carelessly cranking up the volume, with the impending loss of innocence and apathy that results from immense change, and the overwhelming loudness of life associated with adolescence.
The Look (2025) Single-channel video, 4:08 min
The Look is a short film noir visualizing ‘Brooke’ by Flour, Worn-Tin. This mini glimpse into the music’s world follows the dysfunctional dynamic of Matt and his ex-lovers relationship, or rather, cyclical “killing and coming back to each-other.” With an incredibly dramatized and eerie approach, this film aims to illustrate this codependency that overwhelmingly sours many modern relationships.
Almosts (2025) Single-channel video, 2:44 min
Personal short-form narrative film examining old wounds, fateful connections, cyclical grief, and various ways in which “almost” affects living, loving, and letting go. Almosts dissects my own experience with grief and recovery, visualizing the idea of grief as love with no where left to go. Using red string drawn from Chinese folklore about fate, I reimagined the motif to represent a lingering connection.
The short film follows two people, no longer a part of each other's lives, but once deeply intertwined. As the relationship unraveled, each were left with old ties and a love they no longer knew what to do with. Both grieving someone still alive, they began subconsciously seeing each other. Exhausted of these "almost encounters," the two try to rid themselves of this tether that’s quickly consuming their lives. In the end, despite being so close to cutting ties, he hesitates and she refuses, both only almost able to move on.
Get Out/Get Back (2024) Single-channel video, 1:11 min
Get Out/Get Back follows the disorienting, flighty feeling of getting older. At eighteen, my apprehension about my age became overwhelming. I felt childish, insecure in my unpreparedness after having grown up so fast. This accelerated emotional aging left my body trying to make up for what it had missed. I had spent my life entirely focused on escaping my circumstances without considering what life would look like once I “got out.” So, my steps backwards were unexpected, and, for a split second, I was left with an uncomfortable urge to “get back” to what was comfortable, though dysfunctional, despite having successfully made it out.
This short-form art film represents the ways I hold myself back, and the importance of letting go, allowing myself grow in the ways a new life will require of me.