Micah Furtick

Brand Stories

Films and photos crafted to clarify your message and move your audience to action.

An artful, symbolic wedding storytelling scene with no people: a pair of elegant, matte-gold wedding bands resting on an open, handwritten vow booklet laid atop flowing ivory silk fabric. Nearby, a vintage, brass-bodied camera with a leather strap sits partially in frame, its glass reflecting a soft, out-of-focus string of fairy lights in the background. Warm, golden hour window light streams in from the side, creating delicate highlights on metal and gentle shadows in the fabric folds. Captured at a close, three-quarter angle with a shallow depth of field and rich cinematic contrast, the mood is intimate, romantic, and timeless, embodying sophisticated wedding cinematography and photography.
A moody, high-contrast close-up of a professional gimbal-mounted camera hovering above an empty, polished concrete floor marked by faint tape lines from previous shoots. The gimbal’s carbon fiber arms and metallic joints catch streaks of cool, directional light from a single overhead fixture, while the background fades into deep, velvety shadows broken only by a distant, blurred light stand. Wisps of subtle, atmospheric haze catch the light, adding depth. Shot from a low angle with the camera centered but slightly tilted in a dynamic, cinematic composition, the mood is dramatic, anticipatory, and refined, suggesting motion, narrative potential, and sophisticated production value without showing any people.

Services

From launch films to full-funnel content libraries, I craft cinematic brand stories that align teams, excite audiences, and give marketers assets that actually perform.

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A refined desktop scene featuring a silver laptop displaying a paused video edit interface with color grading wheels and waveform scopes, all slightly blurred to avoid legible details. Beside it, a high-end pair of over-ear studio headphones in brushed metal and leather rests on a coiled cable, next to a slate coaster holding a cold brew in a faceted glass. The workspace sits near a large window; cool, overcast daylight mixes with a subtle warm table lamp, creating a cinematic, dual-tone lighting effect. Captured from a low, cinematic over-the-shoulder style angle with foreground blur from an out-of-focus lens, the image feels intimate, professional, and quietly intense, ideal for conveying meticulous storytelling craft.
A dramatic portrait storytelling setup without a subject: an empty, high-backed velvet chair in deep forest green positioned in front of a textured charcoal backdrop. A single softbox off to one side casts sculpted, Rembrandt-style light that grazes the fabric, creating rich highlights and deep, cinematic shadows. On the floor beside the chair, a closed black hard case with custom foam cutouts hints at a carefully protected camera kit. Subtle haze in the air catches the light, adding depth. Framed at eye level with the chair off-center following the rule of thirds, the scene feels expectant, intimate, and sophisticated, perfectly suggesting high-end portrait sessions without any people visible.
A polished glass lightbox table displaying a carefully arranged flat lay of brand storytelling tools: textured kraft story cards with handwritten scene notes, a slender slate-gray fountain pen, color swatch booklets in muted jewel tones, and a minimalist black clapperboard. Around the edges, softly out-of-focus lens filters and SD cards hint at both photo and film. Cool, diffused studio light from above creates gentle, crisp shadows and highlights the different surfaces and papers. Captured from a straight-down bird’s-eye view with impeccable alignment and negative space, the composition feels deliberate and refined, conveying clarity, structure, and cinematic sophistication ideal for a brand portfolio hero image.
An elegant, charcoal-gray hardcover portfolio book embossed with a subtle silver monogram "MF" lying partially open on a smoked-glass coffee table. Inside, full-bleed pages show abstract, blurred stills of dramatic light and shadow, suggesting cinematic work without revealing people. In the background, a softly lit, minimalist studio space with a tripod, light stand, and a rolled backdrop in deep navy remains out of focus. Warm, directional spotlighting creates a pool of light on the book, with rich contrast and soft falloff into darkness. Shot at eye level with a shallow depth of field, the mood is luxurious, introspective, and artful, evoking a high-end film and photo brand identity.

Reviews

An artful, symbolic wedding storytelling scene with no people: a pair of elegant, matte-gold wedding bands resting on an open, handwritten vow booklet laid atop flowing ivory silk fabric. Nearby, a vintage, brass-bodied camera with a leather strap sits partially in frame, its glass reflecting a soft, out-of-focus string of fairy lights in the background. Warm, golden hour window light streams in from the side, creating delicate highlights on metal and gentle shadows in the fabric folds. Captured at a close, three-quarter angle with a shallow depth of field and rich cinematic contrast, the mood is intimate, romantic, and timeless, embodying sophisticated wedding cinematography and photography.

Aya Nakamura

“Micah translated our messy ideas into a cinematic campaign that lifted engagement, clarified our positioning, and finally made our brand feel understood.”

A moody, high-contrast close-up of a professional gimbal-mounted camera hovering above an empty, polished concrete floor marked by faint tape lines from previous shoots. The gimbal’s carbon fiber arms and metallic joints catch streaks of cool, directional light from a single overhead fixture, while the background fades into deep, velvety shadows broken only by a distant, blurred light stand. Wisps of subtle, atmospheric haze catch the light, adding depth. Shot from a low angle with the camera centered but slightly tilted in a dynamic, cinematic composition, the mood is dramatic, anticipatory, and refined, suggesting motion, narrative potential, and sophisticated production value without showing any people.

Mateo García

“The launch film Micah produced became the centerpiece of our rebrand, driving signups, investor confidence, and a visual language we still use.”