Paris Jones feat. April Kelly, “Winter” from Clement & Co. on Vimeo.

Official Music Video

“Winter” by Paris Jones (http://www.facebook.com/iamparisjones ) feat. April Kelly
Album: J.A.P.A.N. To Paris
Director: John Henry Baliton/John Bollozos
Producer: Clement & Co. (http://clementco.com)
Title Designer: Beril Toka (http://tokatoka.tv)

B-Camera Operator: Matthew Lim

With Heather René, Brandon Lynch, Keith Jamie
Featuring Second2None (http://myspace.com/2-2-0Ent )

Clothing provided by Hellz Bellz (http://www.hellz-bellz.com ) and Tradition (http://www.shoptradition.com )

We Are The New Standard: Free The Robots – Clement & Co. from toka on Vimeo.

I am so proud and honored to be a part of this, though it’s a small part. Looking forward to more collaborations with Clement & Co. We Are The New Standard was also featured on current.tv for an interview with John Henry.

Directed by John Bollozos, photos by John Henry Baliton.

Church of Tyler – Zine I is the collaborative experimental project of Beril Toka, Aaron Jacob and Paula Hansanugrum. It is the first of three zines in a series, revolving around the novel Fight Club by Chuck Palahniuk and the film it was based on. The format of the zine is small in order to remind the reader of a religious pamphlet, reflecting the real-world presence of “Durdenists” and the intriguing cult-like behavior of that particular cultural phenomenon.

Zine I examines the concepts and themes raised within the novel and juxtaposes them with current theories on economy, thoughts regarding peace and violence, consumerism & American capitalism. The imagery includes our explorations with xerox copies of vintage books, text books, typography, photographs, and illustrations, and have mostly been manually altered without the use of computer software. It is in no way supposed to look highly designed. It also does not make a statement for or against these concepts.

The series will also include two other zines; Durdenisms – Zine II and Worker bees can leave Even drones can fly away The queen is their slave – Zine III. (A big thank you to Kinko’s for a completely free project, after all, zines are supposed to be cheap!)

Contact me if you would like to see a research & development .pdf for this project.

That Little Airport That Nobody Knows About is a little book about, well, a little airport. The Cable Airport located in Upland, California was of interest to me for a school project in an advanced graphics course. Special thanks to the Stewart family, Maniac Mike, the Cable Family, the Upland Public Library and Brad Bartlett for all his guidance.

The book includes photographs taken with my Diana+ and Holga cameras using 120 medium format film, typographic explorations using pilot vernacular to break down chapters of the book, a history of the location, a brief interview with cafe owner and Cable Airport co-owner Maniac Mike, first hand accounts of flights and flying lessons from people’s journals & blogs, as well as photographs by a young first time flier.