Daughters is a noise-rock band formed in 2002, in Providence, Rhode Island after the break-up of As the Sun Sets. https://www.daughtersofficial.com/
From the album, You Won't Get What You Want: http://smarturl.it/daughters
DAUGHTERS: Alexis S.F. Marshall Nicholas Sadler Jon Syverson Samuel Walker
Featuring: Pascal Yen-Pfister
Directed by: A.F. CORTÉS
Produced by: Dre Libreros + A.F. Cortés
The A.F.Cortes directed video for “Guest House” continues Daughters’ exploration into the world of black and white photography and film. Both of the band’s previously released videos from You Won’t Get What You Want, “City Song” (https://youtu.be/KqntnTfFcHE) and “Less Sex” (https://youtu.be/534uNzGoR1s), used the color-free palette to create stunning, thought-provoking pieces that played on darkness and light, shadows and shading, to impart a variety of emotions, from the magic of a flickering candle to the beauty of the human form, and with “Guest House,” the exploration of psychological tension.
“It is always exciting to see our work interpreted by talented artists,” explains Alexis Marshall. “We first became familiar with Andres through his wonderful photographic work. His ability to capture unique moments, often missed by other photographers, is uncanny and we trusted him to be able to bring the same abilities as a director.”
ReplyDeleteDaughters is a noise-rock band formed in 2002, in Providence, Rhode Island after the break-up of As the Sun Sets.
https://www.daughtersofficial.com/
From the album, You Won't Get What You Want: http://smarturl.it/daughters
DAUGHTERS:
Alexis S.F. Marshall
Nicholas Sadler
Jon Syverson
Samuel Walker
Featuring:
Pascal Yen-Pfister
Directed by:
A.F. CORTÉS
Produced by:
Dre Libreros + A.F. Cortés
The A.F.Cortes directed video for “Guest House” continues Daughters’ exploration into the world of black and white photography and film. Both of the band’s previously released videos from You Won’t Get What You Want, “City Song” (https://youtu.be/KqntnTfFcHE) and “Less Sex” (https://youtu.be/534uNzGoR1s), used the color-free palette to create stunning, thought-provoking pieces that played on darkness and light, shadows and shading, to impart a variety of emotions, from the magic of a flickering candle to the beauty of the human form, and with “Guest House,” the exploration of psychological tension.
“It is always exciting to see our work interpreted by talented artists,” explains Alexis Marshall. “We first became familiar with Andres through his wonderful photographic work. His ability to capture unique moments, often missed by other photographers, is uncanny and we trusted him to be able to bring the same abilities as a director.”