This piece was built around the idea of freedom and style. I designed it as a cinematic road trip through Napa, combining the imagery of a fast car with the sophistication of Cabernet. With Sora, I gathered images that carried the weight of speed and the warmth of vineyards. Using ChatGPT, I shaped JSON prompts like a storyboard, keeping the rhythm consistent. In Vo3, I translated those fragments into motion — a journey where wine becomes part of the road, part of the ride, part of the story.

This work was born from a playful question: what if Willy Wonka made wine? The idea called for whimsy and chaos, a sugar-coated dream with a hint of madness. In Sora, I gathered bright, surreal references that felt almost edible — oversized candies, dripping colors, impossible landscapes. With ChatGPT, I structured those wild ideas into JSON prompts, giving form to imagination without stripping it of its eccentricity. Vo3 then became the stage where everything moved: a carnival of colors, shapes, and textures pouring into motion. The style lives between Dr. Seuss and the classic Wonka films — exaggerated, subrealistic, and slightly unhinged. It leans into crooked proportions, playful patterns, and a sense of wonder that feels both childlike and dreamlike. The goal wasn’t to sell wine but to evoke a world where sweetness becomes an atmosphere, and each bottle feels like it could have been plucked from a candy-coated dreamscape.

For the Founder’s Pack, I entered a world of shadows. Film noir was the compass: mystery, fog, unanswered questions. With Sora, I drew from cinematic references — briefcases, smoky streets, silhouettes. ChatGPT structured these into prompt sequences, guiding the narrative like chapters in a detective novel. In Vo3, I gave life to the noir aesthetic, the twelve bottles arranged like clues, each one holding a secret, waiting to be uncovered.

This piece was inspired by the Loire Valley, its limestone and rivers, its clean air and light. Sora helped me collect images of vineyards bathed in clarity. ChatGPT transformed those fragments into a structured poem of prompts. In Vo3, I animated them with a gentle hand, letting light and motion carry the freshness of the valley. The goal was to make viewers feel they weren’t just tasting wine, but tasting the land itself.

Here, I set out to bottle the spirit of Italy — six regions, six stories. Sora provided the landscapes: Tuscan hills, Venetian canals, Sicilian volcanoes. ChatGPT turned them into a map of prompts, keeping coherence across a fragmented journey. In Vo3, I wove those places together, each bottle becoming a portal, a stop along the road. The result was less about showing labels, more about evoking the poetry of Italy itself.

This piece leaned into humor and absurdity, drawing inspiration from the viral wave of CCTV and security cam POV clips that dominate feeds. These videos often carry a strange fascination: low-resolution, clumsy framing, accidental comedy. They capture life unfiltered, and it was this aesthetic — half accidental, half staged — that became the backbone of the piece. I imagined a bear sneaking into a suburban home, sniffing out the wine like contraband honey, and making a hasty getaway. The humor lies in the contrast: a wild creature stumbling into a domestic world, moving with both innocence and mischief. In Sora, I gathered references of garden fences, porch lights, and dim suburban interiors, keeping the palette mundane and believable. With ChatGPT, I structured the action into a sequence of prompts — the bear enters, tastes, grabs bottles, bolts across the yard, clambers over the fence — making sure the absurdity unfolded in a way that felt both chaotic and oddly logical. Finally, in Vo3, I built the grainy CCTV aesthetic: fixed camera, muted colors, timestamp overlay, and just enough awkward motion to feel authentic. The result is a playful fable staged in the language of surveillance, riding the cultural trend of “caught-on-camera” clips. The style turns a wine ad into a viral-ready short, speaking the grammar of internet humor while keeping the narrative unmistakably ours — a midnight heist told with a wink.

Here, the goal was elegance in transition: a slick cut from cubicle to grill, one continuous motion linking the two worlds. I designed it as a visual pivot — the office desk becoming an outdoor table, a stack of files dissolving into a tray of burgers. Sora provided references for office geometry and backyard textures, while ChatGPT structured the prompts so the transformation happened seamlessly in one shot. In Vo3, I executed the shift with cinematic precision, making the transition feel magical, effortless, and almost surreal — like a portal between obligations and freedom.

This piece focused on intimacy and detail. Through close-ups — the strike of a match, the sizzle of meat, the hand adjusting a spatula — I wanted to slow time and capture the ritual of preparing for the long weekend. Sora gave me tactile references: smoke, glowing coals, rough wood, brushed steel. With ChatGPT, I sequenced these micro-moments into prompts that carried rhythm and intention. In Vo3, I brought the details to life, crafting a sensory build-up that feels both cinematic and personal, a prelude to celebration.