#024: Ari Kuchar on telling wool stories through video
In this episode, Video Producer Ari Kuchar shares his knowledge about telling stories through video. Ari talks about why video is the number one form of communications going forward and how wool industry businesses can benefit from video. In this episode, you will learn which videos you can record yourself and which ones you would require some outside help with. Last but not least he gives some valuable tips on how to film sheep in a compelling way.
About Ari Kuchar
Ari Kuchar is a Video Producer with over 10 years of experience. He has worked in the Motion Picture, Television and Online video spaces with some of the world’s biggest brands (Nickelodeon, National Geographic, The Woolmark Company) and has taken an active part in the evolution of video as it has traversed definition, dimension and medium.
Connect with Ari Kuchar here
Watch some of Ari’s wonderful wool videos on his website
Connect with Ari on LinkedIn
Just listen to this episode on my commute home, and it was very timely. Canadian wool industry is much smaller that other countries but we have a strong community of amazing fibre folks. We had an idea to make a shot doc to promote out local wool, and submitted it to TVO’s (TV Ontario) contest. We made it to the finals, and waiting for the winning results on April 20th. : ) I hope it will be shown on TV soon, and hopefully will make others at least a bit more curious about this wonderful resource. So I do agree that making short film on wool industry can be very beneficial.
Thanks for all your hard work on the podcast. I love listening to it every week!
p.s. here is the link to the video if you are interested. https://vimeo.com/210185964
and link to Viewers choice award voting if you’ll like it: http://tvo.org/shortdoc/vote
Dear Katia, thank you for your comment and sharing your experience you had with using video to tell your Wool Guild’s story. I just saw that you won 2nd place for your Field to Fashion video. Congratulations! Well done. Keep in touch! Elisabeth
Oh well done Katia! That was a very well told story. Incredible that it all takes place in Ontario. Keep up the great work.