Christian
C: Name, age, occupation, location
K: Kyle Camarillo, 26, videographer/photographer, San Francisco
C: How long have you been shooting skating?
K: For fun with the homies since 1997, professionally since around 2001.
C: Do you remember how and or what got you into shooting skating?
K: Just fun. Really it was just cause I was the one who's dad had the video camera. So I got to borrow it and we would all film each other. I think after I saw "Feedback" is when I got really interested.
C: Apprenticeships, formal training, or just get dirty and learn as you go?
K: I worked at Visalia Skatecamp as their first video intern. It was a rad idea/opportunity that the camp director, Dave Metty, came up with. Its still going to this day. It was a really cool learning experience and opened a lot of doors for me.
C: I met you shooting with Karl Watson for LRG, that's legit. How do you hook up gigs like that?
K: I edited LRG's video "Give Me My Money Chico". They were still interested in working with me when that was done so I started by shooting the photos for the "stop motion start skating" ads.
Give Me My Money Chico | Jack Curtin from LRG on Vimeo.
C: Are you traveling much to get material or covering events?
K: Not too much at the moment. It was the end of the year so travel budgets are usually thin. I went down to LA a few times. Once to film the LRG United Nations for the berrics, and another time to film a demo and shoot with Tom Asta.
C: What is one of the the things that gets you most hyped on a shoot?
K: I guess when everything works out. Quickly and painlessly. Cool spots and cool light as well.
C: Biggest bummer when you are out shooting?
K: That random person that walks by and says "you're not allowed to do that, I'm calling the police"
Brian Anderson Double Rock from Kyle Camarillo on Vimeo.
C: How about a brief run down of your equipment.
K: Nikon d300, hvx200a, and Canon 60d...the vx1000 is beginning to collect dust...
Visual Disorder from Kyle Camarillo on Vimeo.
C: I had a chance to see you on the "One in a million" series on Slap, your photos were dope. How was it working on that project?
K: It was fun. Although it was hard to set up for stills quickly enough, those dudes were hungry. But it was a cool two days. Some rad dudes for sure.
C: Be sure to keep you eye out for Kyle's work all over the place but here for sure http://getcreepy.com/videography/ and now that you know who he is it's very likely that you will see him all over the place.
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