It all began as a pursuit to combine adventure and work, two things that typically don’t go hand in hand. I knew I wouldn’t last a week in a corporate setting considering my need to be outside and my passion for art and outdoor sports. So when I got my first paid job in college producing a documentary for a local non-profit organization, I realized that this endeavor might just be possible.

I moved to Colorado with zero connections, zero clients, and next to no portfolio and it was time to hit the ground running. I spent the first year shooting every day to build the portfolio, attending networking events, and reaching out to local businesses and new potential clients, and slowly but surely the ball started rolling. With a combination of long work days and a lack of sleep, I began to build up a reputable client base in the outdoor industry including brands like The North Face, Garmin, and Toyo Tires. Each new project brought new challenges I had yet to face — this industry is really just a game of problem solving. The bigger the projects got, the more hands I needed on deck to handle them. So I started to build this local network of creatives from photographers and cinematographers to producers, directors, grips, gaffers, and editors. The next thing I knew, I had an entire production crew at my fingertips ready and willing to create something bigger.

We often find ourselves working at elevations above 12,000ft, flying drones in 50+ mph winds, or chasing adventure athletes through the mountains on foot, snowmobiles, skis, bikes, or side-by-sides. And we wouldn’t have it any other way.