Love Philly Food gets some love.
February 22, 2013 Leave a comment

Love Philly Food was highlighted in the Philadelphia Business Journal
documentary | experimental | non-profit communication
February 22, 2013 Leave a comment

Love Philly Food was highlighted in the Philadelphia Business Journal
October 3, 2012
Next week Roy: Dream Catcher will be screening at the University of Oklahoma through the School of Art and Art History. Thanks to Dr. Alison Fields and the School for bringing us in. If you are in the Norman, OK area please come on by!:
August 13, 2012
Tonight we will be screening a unique short film that combines narrative, documentary, and music video forms that was created by the youth from Art Factory. I served as a Teaching Artist on the project and am amazed and proud of the work the students produced:
Summer of Movement: This event is a combination of Prodigies and Art Factory’s summer Youth Works Projects. Prodigies will be screening a documentary, and a slideshow of photos, and selling positive graphic shirts all of this created by Youth. Art Factory will be screening their docu-music video, followed by a Q&A with the filmmakers. There will be free food, music, and fun!
@ Las Parcelas Garden, 2240 North Palethorp St. North Philly
June 19, 2012
The following graphic illustrates that 41.3% of all Kickstarter projects are unsuccessful in their campaigns, while only 51% of film projects are successful. For more insight, read the ariticle posted by AppsBlogger: Kickstarter failures revealed! What can you learn from Kickstarter failures?
March 29, 2012
While we are conducting are next few crowdfunding interviews, here is great insight from Ryan Koo who raised $125,000 for his feature Man Child.
Here’s what I learned from running a $125,000 Kickstarter campaign for my feature film Man-child, which became the most funded project in Kickstarter’s narrative film category — for just one day, it turns out.
March 26, 2012
Upcoming: Interview #2
Students have long relied the kindness of friends and family to fund their films. In out next interview we chat with Temple University student Justin McGoldrick, Director of Gravel, to see how he used crowdfunding to make his senior thesis film. As opposed to using Kickstarted, Goldrick used the less popular RocketHub. We talk to Goldrick about this choice, and continue themes started in our first conversation with David Miranda Hardy. In the meantime, here is Goldrick’s appeal for money:
March 24, 2012
The first interview in the Crowdfunding Interview Project is with Chilean born filmmaker, David Miranda Hardy, whose film, Topo Gigio is Dead, was successfully kick-started for around 6% of the film’s total budget, and was seen as a way to literally kick-start the project.
Admittedly, Miranda Hardy came into the digital domain of crowdfunding without too much prior knowledge. He approached on-line crowd funding in a modest manner–something more akin to the real world crowd-funding of asking your friends and family. This opens the discussion to what I am sure will be guiding questions of this investigation. Who does the crowd constitute? Does crowdfunding allow us to tap into new revenue streams or are we still hitting up the same classed-based networks?
To read the full interview visit: pabloagua.com/crowdfunding-interviews/the-crowdfunding-interview-project/new-revenue-streams-or-are-we-still-hitting-up-the-same-classed-based-networks/
March 2, 2012
Yesterday, we launched our Love Philly Food website and premiered Bill’s Crepes. Take a look!
February 14, 2012
Here is the new trailer for my film Roy: Dream Catcher. The website is in the works and will let you in on that soon:
February 13, 2012
“I could have been more creative with the rewards,” she said. “I could have done a better video.”
While I am typing up the Crowdfunding interview with Miranda-Hardy, here is an interesting piece on another project that was successfully crowdfunded and offers interesting insight:
Kickstarter Artist Coach Molly Surno on How to Craft an Irresistible Project Pitch | Artinfo.