Marketing Copy

Here are some pieces of body copy I wrote for various performers during my marketing internship at the Hult Center in Eugene, OR:


“John Craigie channels the power of community through his rustic folk music. Sit back, close your eyes, and get lost in Craigie’s guitar as he transports you directly to the fireside, surrounded by friends and family.”


“Through the changemaker speaker series, you can journey through dense jungles, up formidable summits, and along sparkling coasts without ever leaving the theater. Via a combination of stellar photography, immersive video, and handcrafted storytelling, experience the lives of those who have gone on fantastic adventures all across the natural world for professional work, personal satisfaction, or simply to make a change.”


“The only thing more vibrant than Andrés’ and Christina’s clothes are their lyrics! 123 Andrés provides a lively, accessible space for kids to develop their linguistic skills and learn more about themselves. The musical duo compliment each other perfectly, singing and dancing with infectious enthusiasm. Their delightful tunes, storytelling, and opportunities for audience participation are sure to keep anyone entertained.”

Journalism

Here’s a short piece I wrote in 2022 after interviewing the president of the film club at my University:

From its law school to its sports teams, the University of Oregon is known for many things. One thing it is not known for, however, is its comparatively small film program, and 21-year-old Cailey Rembert is fighting to change that. As president of the University Film Organization, Rembert has become the face of the university’s film scene. Her responsibilities include spearheading its major film productions, organizing club events and helping mentor other students during their weekly meets. She noted that while running the club can be stressful, it is ultimately a source of fulfillment for her. “I love seeing the look on my club members' faces of them clearly enjoying their job and loving every second of it,” she said. “That’s something that always makes me smile is seeing people have fun with it.”

But Rembert wasn’t always organizing shoots and directing actors. At one point she wanted nothing more than to be an actor herself. Her parents enrolled her in several theater productions at a young age, and she fell in love with the artform. However, the more she participated, the more disillusioned she became. The thespian world, as it turned out, was plagued by favoritism and patriarchy, and Rembert set out in search of a new creative outlet. Eventually that outlet came in the form of her tech theater supervisor, who tasked her with filming a play on a whim. She proved to have a real knack for the technology, and was offered gigs at various other theaters. The world behind the camera turned out to be even more enjoyable for Rembert than the world in front of it, and she decided to dedicate her future to the craft of filmmaking.

Rembert is optimistic for her club’s future, and hopes to someday use her experience as president to land a management role at a big animation studio like Pixar or DreamWorks. Her end goal is to foster an egalitarian environment where everyone is welcome: the kind of club that she longed for as an actor. “Whether it’s your first time picking up a camera or your third, I want you to have a place where you feel like you belong regardless of where you came from or what your background is.”

Poetry

Here’s a Sonnet I wrote about Autumn and saying goodbye:

Autumn Again

Well it’s Autumn again and I write in dismay

With the last of your warmth cast aside

We’re surrounded by silence and death and decay

As the whispers of leaves whistle by

All the fruits of your labor are lost to the wind

As my letters are lost to the flame

And I may lose myself to the cold in the end

If I only had Autumn to blame

Yet in Autumn I’ve never a grander goodbye

For her colors are quite the display

And your echoes ablaze on the caramelized sky

Reassure me that I’ll be okay

And so only for you will I wait until then

Through the Summer and Winter and Autumn again

Scriptwriting

Do you like murder mysteries? What about magicians? If you hate either of those things, turn back now, before it’s too late. Anyway, here’s a short, 10-page screenplay I wrote:

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