Here’s a sneak peek into NAPA idea and story board winner, Joshua Clark’s video shoot!

He is new to the video production world, but his creativity has been sparked by the Whadif process and fueled by his passion for the NAPA story-telling he’s been involved in during this project. And he’s even invested in his very first camera, the Nikon D3200.

Joshua’s Whadif journey began with submitting four ideas to the NAPA project. His sunrise triumph, Morning Commute, was one of the top ten concepts. He then went on to submit four story boards based upon winning ideas. NAPA’s audience responded so favorably to Josh’s work, three of his story boards made it into the top five. He came into the project without any high hopes for winning, but on the heels of his story board success, he felt he just had to bring his vision to video. In these photos, he works on shooting A Father’s Legacy.

Joshua has mobilized friends, colleagues and local professionals all over his hometown of Queensbury, NY to come together for his videos. He’s secured locations, classic cars, military uniforms, volunteers, a cinematographer (Matthew Thomson, pictured) and actors (Kevin Driscoll and son Kellen, pictured).

Joshua’s creativity and determination reflect the NAPA can-do spirit, as well as the Whadif way. We wish him - and all of our filmmakers - a successful shoot, speedy edits and a stunning final product.

Want to submit a video too? Check out the project page.