About

As the creative director for MIDWESTMEDIA, Christopher spends his time telling clients’ stories through a variety of creative mediums that reflect his penchant for art, design, and music.

After graduating from Middle Tennessee State University in 2003 with a degree in Recording Industry, Christopher entered the film and video industry. As an audio engineer for the Manhattan Producers Alliance in New York City, he worked on projects for the Public Broadcasting Service (PBS) and cable television networks such as Nickelodeon and the Disney Channel.

Christopher’s first love is film, a passion that is demonstrated in the creativity and originality he brings to each piece. He strives to create an authentic perspective in each of his projects, and possesses a certain gift for shooting documentary-style pieces.

Starting in 2010, he created the @1614 film and art series. The show has been recognized by Art Focus Magazine for its innovative approach to highlighting artist and bringing attention to talent in Oklahoma. With each film, Christopher vividly illustrates the relationship between the artist and their work.

Here on this blog - you will find Christopher's work - but also work that serves to inspire.

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A love for photography and digital art has kept Tammy Brummell in the graphic design business since 1993, but a passion for creativity and self-expression enticed her into exploring the use of powerful textures and multi-layered images as an artist.

“I try to find beauty in the little things,” Brummell explained. “Whether it’s an old coin or a dried up flower, I find inspiration in what’s around me.”

Tammy has suffered from MD since she was in her 20’s. That hasn’t stopped her from making some truly beautiful art.

In this collection, Brummell has focused on using photos of beautiful women from the 20’s and 30’s and combined them with tattered book covers and parts of old money.

I start with a photo and turn it into a graphic image,” Brummell explained, “Then I take away layers so that bits of the background can show through. At the end, it melds into a glamorously deconstructed composition.