Projects – Davis de Dios Media

Light and Motion: Champions of Light

Alan Davis and Amanda Maldonado sit center frame with Stella pro lights and Atamos Screens in the foreground.

Alan and John, principals for Davis De Dios Media, are honored as Champions of Lights for Light & Motion. Here are some of their pieces.

Second Chance: Kelly O’Brien

Veteran Kelly O'Brien stands in his kitchen, his army veteran hats in the foreground. He stands behind the counter behind knick knacks, an aloe vera plant on the table.

Kelly O., a US Army veteran, talks about how Tactile Medical’s FlexiTouch system saved his life from lymphedema.

ARRI: The Motion Picture Company

Clan of the Cave Bears model Samantha White poses in the foreground, Stevie Thunder on the drums behind her and the bonfire.

DDM provides cinematography and lighting services to Bruce Dorn’s take on the ‘Clan of the Cave Bears’ for ARRI: The Motion Picture Company’s Centennial video promoting their powerful Skypanels.

Cognitive and Autonomous Test Vehicle

The self-driving CAT Vehicle sits at the University of Arizona Old Main's east side.

Dr Jonathan Sprinkle’s research on autonomous vehicles precedes the public rollout by Tesla and Google by a few years.

TV Spots: The Enigmatic Okapi

An okapi peers from behind its enclosure at the Sacramento Zoo

The Sacramento Zoo supports okapi conservation research in South America, along with many other conservation work for other vulnerable and endangered species that call the zoo its home.

Valentine’s Day Rendezvous

Alan Davis, Davis De Dios partner and cinematographer, captures some detailed shots of Ian Holt in the cock pit of the helicopter.

Canon USA Web Series: ‘Brucie Interrupted’

‘Brucie Interrupted’ is a Canon USA commissioned web series for which Davis De Dios Media serve as the main production team, providing cinematography, photography, editing, casting, and more.

National Geographic Society: Gila monsters

An orange and black Gila monster scales the wall in Saguaro National Park in Tucson Arizona as National Geographic credits appear

Gila monsters are unique to the Southwestern United States and its beaded black and orange skin is iconic to the desert. National Geographic producers explore the dangers they face with a warming climate.