The two began dating shortly after the filming of the music video for Stirling's " Crystallize ". They have since ended their relationship, but still remain friends. Music videos from Lindsey Stirling :. Graham has photographed Stirling from to One of the shoots was used for the artwork of Stirling debut studio album Lindsey Stirling. This shoot consisted of three looks. Final photographs were used to promote Lindsey Stirling on various interviews and magazine covers. Lindsey Stirling Wikia Explore.
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Dragon Hunter Camera and Electrical Department. Show all Hide all Show by Hide Show Cinematographer 7 credits. Show all 13 episodes. Hide Show Camera and Electrical Department 10 credits.
TV Short camera operator. Hide Show Director 4 credits. Documentary short. Hide Show Editor 3 credits. But that was eight days of filming and releasing a video once a week. It was just hustling. Well, first, real quick, how did you get the name DevinSuperTramp?
What was the origination for that? Is that from that movie—. Devin: So my name is Devin—Devin Graham. So when I decided I wanted to make movies, live my dreams, I called myself DevinSuperTramp, because when he did it, Chris McCandless, he call himself Alexander Supertramp when he went out to live his dreams.
It was just like a fun, random name, I just put on YouTube. Devin: And I always had my hat on backwards back then, 10 years ago. I always have to have my hat on backwards as well. I love that, man. Like a lot of different algorithm changes and different things like that.
So how have you been able to kind of stay ahead of the curve? I think one of the biggest things for us, though, is having to be adaptable. Devin: One of the hardest things for me was once Facebook started becoming a player in the video world, the most successful videos were vertical videos. We go from like 16 by 9 movies to all of a sudden vertical.
And back then, this is like two and a half years ago, we instantly saw like six to eight times more views on Facebook. And we were able to monetize it as a business. Have you heard much about that new platform Quibi? Have you heard about that? Devin: We have. I mean, I downloaded it. I signed up for it. I see pros and cons of [inaudible ] struggling a little bit, but I see a lot of big name players on it.
Tik Tok is, like, the other big platforms [crosstalk ] because we try to get our Tik Tok, but somebody already claimed our name.
So it was like, do we just build up a random Tik Tok? Charan: For sure. That makes sense. But I think what it all comes down to is this, is you serviced a need. You found a demand and you serviced that demand, and people like it and people enjoy it.
I had no idea that was even a thing in reality. And now I want to try out that thing. Charan: And one of those things was paramotoring. Charan: I have you to thank, to educate my mind on some really, really rad stuff. What are some of the things that are kind of going on in your life right now? So to stay in the game, you have to play the game. And at any time there could be a switch that turns off on the algorithm that changes everything. So Facebook, for example, we were averaging million views roughly a month.
And then all of a sudden we go from million views to like 8, views—8,, not like, 8, million or whatever. So they instantly changed the algorithm. It instantly affects everybody. So now Facebook is more of a pay-to-play.
So they basically build up. Facebook is just a different game for us right now. Devin: What are we doing currently right now? Coronavirus, once that kicked in, it canceled every one of our projects. I mean, we make our money, our living, by doing international projects.
We make our money when we travel outside of the US. Very little of our paid project comes from the US. All of the projects we had for the entire year have been canceled or, like, just a big pause.
So what are we doing now to kind of survive? Devin: Another thing we just launched, we call it the Filmmaker Challenge. So last week it was find a meme and you had to create a short story on it. And we showed that process of creating a film through that meme. The one we did this week is we pick one of our favorite comedy scenes in a movie; we had to turn that into a horror film. Devin: So, like, so, like, Zane on our team, he just finished it yesterday.
And he turned that scene into this, like, amazing, incredible horror film. Using the exact same script. Is it going to take off? Charan: [inaudible ] everything. And switching things around. When Facebook was doing that, you did that. You were constantly [inaudible ] of pivoting and shifting, pivoting and shifting based off of the circumstances of your life. And your life, I know, like, especially during those beginning years, was a little bit like a lot of uncertainty, right?
Charan: I remember you were telling me, you were living in a van in Hawaii doing all these things. But you were doing what it took. You were doing what it took. And now you were able to make a good business for yourself and whatnot. But no one would have ever thought in the world would completely shut down. Charan: The reason why I moved back to Utah was, I really want to produce TV shows here and have a lot more control over that. And I felt like my time in LA learning all about how a set should work and run.
So everything kind of shut down. This is just the situation.
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