The School of Visual Arts (SVA) vibrated with creative energy on April 10, 2026, as it hosted a special screening of the animated feature "GOAT." Held at the SVA Theatre, the event offered students, faculty, and the public a rare, behind-the-scenes look at the craftsmanship required to bring this high-stakes sports animation to life.

A Full Day of Craft and Insight

The day began with an intimate film shoot in the SVA BFA Animation lounge, where Adam Rosette (BFA 2007 Animation) shared his journey as co-director of “GOAT,” a 3D animated feature from Sony Pictures Animation. The film is an original action-comedy set in an all-animal world. The story follows Will, a small goat with big dreams who gets a once-in-a-lifetime chance to join the pros and play roarball—a high-intensity, co-ed, full-contact sport dominated by the fastest and fiercest animals in the world. While his new teammates are not thrilled about having a little goat on their roster, Will is determined to revolutionize the sport and prove once and for all that “smalls can ball!”

During the shoot, Rosette shared a reflection on maintaining artistic authenticity: “Keep remembering the spark of inspiration that made you want to become an artist in the first place, and never lose sight of it. We are lucky to make things that people enjoy, but it’s important not to lose the enjoyment for ourselves.” He also shared a behind-the-scenes anecdote about developing Modo’s voice, inspired by his Hungarian roots through his grandfather, and by his own personality when he was younger. While this moment was not captured on film, he later referenced it during the Q&A, noting that he provided the voice for Modo—a green-scaled, fire-breathing Komodo dragon with a punk fashion style—for the film’s trailers.

Screening and Q&A - Voices from the Event

The highlight of the day took place at the SVA Theatre, where students, faculty, and animation enthusiasts filled the venue for a full screening of "GOAT." The audience laughed, cheered, and roared together during standout moments, such as like "Roots Run Deep."Jimmy Calhoun, chair of BFA 3D Animation and Visual Effects, noted, "This was one of the loudest and most energetic audiences I have been a part of in a long, long time. The laughter was contagious, and the emotional connection to the characters was a shared group experience." That energy carried into the Q&A, creating a warm and enthusiastic welcome as Rosette took the stage alongside two student moderators, who both shared their experiences and takeaways:

Jacob Lawrence (BFA 2028 Animation)

“Moderating for the first time was really nerve-racking, but being able to stand next to Adam felt like an honor. Adam is such a sweet and encouraging soul. Ever since I met him at Sony during the SVA in LA program, the opportunity of reconnecting with him felt so surreal. Adam was certainly surprised by the collective fan art showing how much people love Adam’s works. [Being the one in charge of the fanart collection] I’m pleased that he was so joyous and grateful about receiving those gifts.”

Marilyn Mangan (BFA 2026 Animation).

“It was an incredibly exciting and inspiring experience meeting Adam and hearing about his transition from a 2D animator to the co-director of a 3D feature film. It gave me a lot of hope as a soon-to-be graduate. I found that the messages in "GOAT" about working hard and never giving up on your dreams resonated with me a lot, especially during a time when I was wrapping up production on my thesis film. Both Adam's journey and the film served as a great reminder to me that anything is possible if you put in the work to achieve it. “GOAT" and the Q&A with Adam have ultimately left me even more excited to jump into my career and see where it takes me!”

Looking Forward

Adam Rosette shared his takeaway: “Coming back to SVA with a film I directed was honestly pretty surreal. As an alumnus, it meant a lot to share that work with the same community that helped shape me. Being around the students again - seeing their curiosity, passion, and willingness to push themselves - really brought me back to why I fell in love with this craft. It’s rare to be in an environment that feels both so welcoming and creatively electric at the same time, and SVA really has that. I left feeling incredibly grateful and inspired.”

For many students in attendance, the event offered more than a behind-the-scenes look at a feature film. It created a meaningful connection between their own creative ambitions and the professional world they are preparing to enter. As Adam Rosette shared his journey, the message was clear that success in animation is built not only on skill but also on passion, resilience, and a willingness to grow. He also shared a personal and impactful note with the SVA community. Drawing from his own lived experience with disability, he helped lead the collaboration with the first Disability Loop Group, bringing together talented actors to voice the crowd scenes in “GOAT”.

The day concluded with a strong sense of momentum and possibility, reminding everyone in the room that the next generation of storytellers is already on its way.

This year at @annecyfestival , I sat next to @rebeccasugar at the @wia.animation luncheon. It was not the first time we had met, but it was the first time we shared a meal together. I desperately wanted to invite her back to meet our @svanyc students, but I was trying very hard to play it cool. Before I could even find the courage to ask, she turned to me and said, “One of the songs I wrote, called Ice Water, is about my life at SVA as an art student. Can I go back to SVA and share it with everyone?” My brain froze, but my head nodded over and over.

On November 8, 2025. Rebecca returned to SVA with her creative partners Ian Jones-Quartey ( @ianjq ), Chris Burns ( @exit73studios ), and Alex Myung ( @alexmyung ); all @svanycalumni . Their presence was truly magical. Through the making of Ice Water, This is a Love Song and Hill to Die On, they shared thoughtful, honest, and remarkably generous reflections on their creative journeys. The day ended with Rebecca’s intimate and heartfelt performances, which filled the room with emotion and created a moment none of us will ever forget. The space was full of talented friends who came together to celebrate animation, music, art, beauty, truth, and partnership. We were reminded of how powerful and meaningful community can be and how deeply it matters now and for many years to come.

Standing on stage as the host, I had flashbacks of the last five years being the chair of @svabfaanimation with so many challenges, setbacks, and a great deal of personal loss. But the Lonely Magic event is healing and evokes something far stronger. Love rises above every hardship. Love fills the room, lifts the heart, and gives meaning to every bit of work we do together. The cheers, the appreciation, the laughter, and the tears we shared were beyond anything I imagined. They were beautiful because they came from our students, our alumni, our faculty, our staff, and everyone who believes in what we are building collaboratively. #AniFam and beyond is real!

I never chose animation, yet it has become one of the most purposeful parts of my life. It led me to meet extraordinary people whom I now call my people. I hope I am your person, too. ❤️

This summer was packed with exciting experiences that take me around the globe again. Wherever I went, it was filled with festivals and events that celebrate animation in all its forms. These journeys were not only professionally enriching but also deeply personal, highlighting the power of community, cross-cultural exchange, and storytelling that transcends borders.

In June, along with my SVA students and faculty, I attended the Annecy International Animation Film Festival, the world’s most prestigious animation gathering. We explored student screenings, recruiter panels, portfolio reviews, and studio mixers with top industry players like Cartoon Network, Lucasfilm, Netflix, Illumination, Titmouse, Paramount, and WIA World Summit. From spontaneous airport chats to portfolio reviews at MIFA and even catching a live performance by Rebecca Sugar (BFA 2009 Animation), the festival offered a rich mix of inspiration and access.

In Taipei, I led a special workshop for emerging filmmakers preparing for their thesis films for the Taiwan Animation and Visual Effects Association. The session covered story development, personal voice, and the role of animation as both craft and expression. Whether students had a clear vision or were still finding their direction, I offered a space to connect, reflect, and move forward. The workshop encouraged participants to explore the deeper meaning of their creative journeys and to tell the stories only they could tell. In addition, I had one-on-one portfolio critiques with the emerging artists from the Taiwan Academia Industry Consortium, a non-profit organization with a mission to bridge the industries and academia in the field of animation, game development, visual design, software content, cross-media collaboration, film, and other new digital technologies. I felt extremely grateful to be given these opportunities with the support from the Fubon Cultural and Educational Foundation to return home and support the animation education and industry with the best of her ability.

2025 marks the 8th year of the Animation First Festival, hosted by L’Alliance New York to showcase French and Francophone animation to U.S. audiences. This festival is especially dear to my heart, not only because it takes place in New York City, but also because of the programmers' thoughtful curation and their commitment to connecting the French and Francophone animation communities with my own SVA and Women in Animation communities. The festival features screenings of feature-length and short films, conversations with creators, VR experiences, sneak peeks of upcoming projects, and a Student Short Film Competition.

Every year, I am invited to moderate one of the filmmaker talks, and I had the honor for this year’s “The Legends of Paris”. Moderating this Q&A was a profound experience, as this animation production resonates deeply with me because it celebrates both history and the history of art. The parallels between the 19th century and today’s world, particularly with the rapid advancement of technology, women’s rights movement, media influence, etc., make this film especially timely. Hearing from director Amélie Harrault, co-writer Céline Ronté, and producers Judith Nora & Priscilla Bertin not only shed light on their creative process but also reinforced the importance of looking to history for insight. Ultimately, storytelling is about the people who bring these narratives to life, ensuring they endure for generations to come.

This year’s student film competition included five films from SVA: BUCKSHOT by Kaye Diaz (BFA Animation, 2024), Inter-Dimensional Girl & The Thing of No Real Cosmic Significance by Cris Mestre (BFA Animation, 2024), The Dream Factory by Jiyoon Oh and Hyojin Shim (BFA 3D Animation and Visual Effects, 2024), Open Mind, Open Heart by Avery Pendleton (BFA 3D Animation and Visual Effects, 2024), and LACRIMOSA by Aaron Sams (BFA Animation, 2024). Other student films represented work from the French schools Rubika, Gobelins, L’École Émile-Cohl, Ecole des Nouvelles Images, as well as the American schools CalArts, SCAD, and USC. Student representatives from each school formed a peer jury to select two top prizes. The French students awarded the prize for the American films, while the American students determined the winner among the French films. The two students representing SVA were Addison Fujimoto (BFA Animation) and Ellie Hui (BFA 3D Animation and Visual Effects).

“It was such an honor to be a student juror for L'Alliance!,” Hui said about her experience. “I had so much respect for the jurors since they were all very passionate about film-making, and we had a lot of back-and-forth when it came to deciding which film should be Grand Prix. It oddly felt like a good brain exercise since we dove into a lot of visual, narrative, and musical analyses to try to come to a consensus. Overall, a very inspiring experience and I got to meet some cool people!” Fujimoto shared similar feelings about the opportunity, “ I had a really excellent time in the jury, and getting to connect with animation students from other schools and view completed thesis films as a current thesis student was a highlight for me. My favorite film of the bunch, unfortunately, wasn't selected for an award, however, I was given the time to plead its case. It unfortunately didn't make it into the final round. Overall it was a very exciting and enjoyable experience.”

On February 8, 2025, SVA’s BFA Animation and BFA 3D Animation and Visual Effects programs will host a screening of films that participated in the Franco-American Student Short Film Competition, along with the premiere of the work from this year’s Animation Jam, at the SVA Theatre. This is the third year Animation First has hosted the Animation Jam, which brings together students from France and America to complete an animation sequence in 48 hours. The student teams created sequences in the animation mediums of their choice while incorporating an image provided by Boris Labbé. SVA had two teams participating and they were led by BFA Animation students, Laila Hollins and Micah Sanders. Hollins shared, “The experience was pretty fun. Going through the entire animation production process with my friends was very enjoyable and it definitely helped me imagine how the 3rd year group film could go.” and “I enjoyed the time spent with my team and meeting the underclassmen. The on-the-spot problem solving and mixed media exploration before our group film officially kicks up was also cool,” said Sanders.

SVA has always enjoyed collaborating with friends and colleagues in France. L’Alliance New York’s Animation First provides a wonderful opportunity to strengthen our relationships with French colleagues and deepen our appreciation of French Animation right here in New York City.  

LightBox Expo has quickly become one of my favorite places to reconnect with friends, meet new faces, and celebrate the incredible creativity of our animation community. This year was especially meaningful because I had the chance to see our SVA community shine through a special night of screening “Animated Visions” showcasing short animated films created by the talented recent alumni of the BFA Animation and BFA 3D Animation and Visual Effects programs at the School of Visual Arts (SVA). The event provided an opportunity for the SVA community to connect with industry professionals.

Notable attendees included: Antonio Canobbio, Ben Kalina, Gabe Lee, and Sung Jin Ahn from Titmouse; Angela Arzumanyan (BFA 2018 Computer Art, Computer Animation and Visual Effects) from Dreamworks Animation; Cat McDonnell (BFA 2017 Computer Art), Character TD from Walt Disney Animation Studios; Chingtien Chu (MFA 2017 Computer Art), Lighter & CG Artist at Framestore; Deena Beck (BFA 2012 Animation), Storyboard Artist at Disney TVA; Deborah Stoll, Writer; Jena Olson & Lisa Bergeson from WIA (Women in Animation), Karla Chiriboga & Gabriela Chavez (MFA 2015 Computer Art) from Universidad San Francisco de Quito; Mark Osborne, director; Michael Altman (BFA 2014 Computer Art), character TD at Walt Disney Animation Studios; Shauna McGarry, animation writer; and many more. It was wonderful to see such a vibrant mix of alumni, industry professionals, and friends come together to celebrate the incredible work of our graduates.

At the Lightbox Expo, we had two major presence, including the artist table and a SVA-lead panel. The table featured works by alumni Polly Guo (BFA 2012 Animation), Wungavu Tashmon Dimps Jr. (BFA 2022 Animation), and Emily Zullo (BFA 2023 Animation). A selection of zines, stickers, and prints was available for sale, offering a fantastic way to meet fellow artists passionate about animation. Our SVA panel is titled “Epic Fails: Stumbling Towards Growth”. Polly Guo, along with character animator Jakub Bednarz; cinematographer and co-director Yong Duk Jhun (MFA 2000 Computer Art); and current senior BFA Animation student Angelina Retodo, shared their experiences. Moderated by Angelica Vergel, the panel explored how failure can be a valuable tool for professional growth.

For me, LightBox Expo is a beautiful reminder that creativity grows through connection. Some of the most memorable moments happen between panels and portfolio reviews, in spontaneous conversations, shared meals, joyful reunions, and the excitement of introducing one person to another.

Traveling to Seoul with the SVA community was a meaningful reminder that our alumni network extends far beyond New York. Throughout the week, I had the opportunity to reconnect with graduates, meet prospective students, and celebrate the incredible work our alumni are doing across South Korea's creative industries.

The trip’s highlight was SVA’s Korean Alumni Association’s (KAA) gathering at the Westin Josun hotel in Seoul. Spirits were high as more than 150 alumni reunited with former classmates after a long pandemic pause and welcomed a new KAA president, Kenny Kim (BFA 1994 Graphic Design) and his new cabinet, succeeding Tak Hoon Kim (MFA 2005 Computer Art; BFA 1997 Animation) following his four-year tenure. It was rewarding to see how deeply connected our community remains. Whether we were sharing stories over dinner, reviewing portfolios, visiting studios, or welcoming future students to learn more about SVA, every conversation reinforced the importance of creating spaces where artists can support and inspire one another.

I also spent some time visiting several schools and studios. I started off with the Chun Ang University in Dongjak-gu for a visit with Tak Hoon Kim and CAU’s animation department, which houses Tak Toon Enterprise, the force behind such stop-motion and 2D animated TV series as “Galaxy Kids, ”Teeny Scouts BigFive,“ ”The Forks with Spiky Hands,“ and ”The Curious World of Linda.” I then joined Jeannie Kang (MFA 2002 Computer Art) at Ewha Woman's University, where Kang shared her career journey from the industry to education: she is now passing on expertise in UX/UI to emerging talent as a faculty member at her BFA alma mater, just as she did as a faculty member at SVA prior to her return to South Korea. Later, I was introduced to Yoomi Choi, dean of the College of Art & Design, for a discussion on the challenges in higher education during the pandemic as well as a potential collaboration between the college and SVA. Later that week, I paid a visit at the newly opened Seoul office of the global production company The Mill, and met with Creative Director YoungChan Kim (MFA 2010 Computer Art), who recently returned to Seoul for the opening of the office, as well as VP, Head of Studio Tony Choi, to talk about the possibility of future SVA hires as The Mill opens positions at the senior and junior levels.

As an educator, I always enjoy watching those moments when connections begin to form, when alumni meet current students, when future classmates find each other, or when a simple conversation grows into a lasting creative relationship. Those experiences are just as meaningful as the lectures and presentations themselves. I'm grateful to everyone who welcomed us so warmly in Seoul and helped make the visit such a memorable one. It was a wonderful opportunity to strengthen relationships within our global SVA family, and I left feeling inspired by the generosity, talent, and passion of Korea's creative community.

Each year the French Institute of Alliance Française (FIAF) presents educational and cultural events designed for schools in the tri-state area as part of its Young Audience Program, including film screenings, performances and workshops throughout the year that are free for public schools. On October 29, I was invited as a guest speaker and presenter for the animated film. A Cat in Paris (Une vie de chat) by French directors Jean-Loup Felicioli and Alain Gagno. It is an Academy-Award nominated adventure film is a unique mix of genres, beautifully hand-drawn caper set in a stylized and vibrant Paris.

This event is particularly special because there are about 400 students from the 2nd through 7th grades, not a typical audience that I usually engage on the daily basis, therefore I was extremely nervous! In the beginning of the screening, I was able to say hello to the entire audience and give them a few things to think about as they watched the film. The energy of the room was beyond imagination! The students screamed when the character jumped from one building to another. They cheered when the villain was trapped in the swamp. They even chanted “Niko! Niko! Niko!” over and over again as if they were literally standing on the street of Paris watching the Niko character rescuing the little girl from the hands of the villain. However the biggest highlight was indeed the full 20-minutes I got to spend with the students for Q&A. There were so many interesting questions about the plots, about the design and many about how they really felt watching the animation.

It’s one of these moments that is a great reminder of I do what I do for a living. It’s about seeing everyone from all ages connecting with the animation. We all take something away from the animation, the story and most importantly we all leave something that is specific to the animation too.

Thank you, FIAF! Thank you, Clementine Guinchat!

This year marked the 46th SIGGRAPH (Special Interest Group on Computer Graphics and Interactive Techniques) in Los Angeles, the heart of the CG industry. With almost 20,000 attendees from around the world, SIGGRAPH is the largest conference on computer graphics art, animation and interactive techniques. My participation this year is slightly different than usual… I was more active in panels, studio visits as well as alumni outreach… Here are the highlights!

Representing the lead for the NYC Chapter of Women in Animation, I was part of the panel “"Building WIA Chapters: Vancouver, NYC, Montreal and More” within the Women in Animation Summit at SIGGRAPH. I got to share my experience co-leading the NYC chapter, my collaborations with other local organizations and the many challenges that the chapter is facing in its efforts to reach the goal of 50/50 by 2025. My SVA colleague, Jimmy Calhoun, chair of BFA Computer Art, was part of the panel “Supporting Students of Animation.” The panel discussed how to manage the cultural and technical challenges faced by students leaving animation schools and entering the workforce.

I was also part of the "Women in CG" panel where I shared the stage with Sidney Clifton, executive producer, Deluxe Animation Studios; Kaitlyn Yang, founder and visual effects supervisor, Alpha Studios; Katie Bouman, post-doctoral fellow, MIT; and moderator Diana Arellano, chair of ACM SIGGRAPH External Relations. It was such an honor to be sitting side-by-side with these outstanding female leads in their industry. I’ve learned just as much as the audience did by listening to their stories, where they came from and what led to where they are in their careers. Most important, we get to discuss what is still left to be done to support more women in their chosen fields.

Stepping out of the convention center, I got to visit several studios, including Buck LA, Frederator, Netflix, Bento Box Entertainment and Warner Brothers Animation. It did not come as a surprise that I ran into many familiar faces, SVA alumni and friends in the industry. However the highlight is indeed the moment when I finally got to meet Dony Permidi, the filmmaker for “Kiwi!” It is a 3D animated short about a kiwi bird’s journey on making the most effort to achieve their goal. Dony and I had corresponded many times over the course of several years and I finally got to meet him in person. What an honor! Thank you, all the studios for hosting us. Special thanks to Branko Kljajic (BFA 2017 Animation), who currently working as an animator, guided this special private tour.

Last but not least, there was the amazing SVA x SIGGRAPH reception where alumni and friends of the industry were all invited for conversation and inspiration. In addition to this reception, I also got many chances to meet with BFA Animation alumni across parts of LA. Thank you, everyone for coming out to reconnect!

Below is a excerpt of my recap for this year’s trip to Annecy, featured on SVA website.

"Lapin!" the audience screamed at the top of their lungs every time a rabbit appeared on screen as part of the signature film for the Annecy International Animation Festival. This is one of many fun traditions at this festival in southeastern France and this year was no different. The energy of the room was full of passion and excitement from animation lovers from across the world, for whom Annecy International Animation Festival is the place to be.

The entire SVA team had a packed schedule at this year's festival, full of panels, screenings and industry events. On Monday, Women in Animation (WIA) and Les Femmes s'Animent (LFA) hosted their third annual WIA World Summit, where I was part of the Supporting Students of Animation panel, moderated by Brendan Burch, CEO of Six Point Harness and chair of students at WIA. The fellow panelists were Deb Stone, director of recruiting and talent development at Blue Sky Studios and co-lead of WIA NYC; and Cecile Carre, 2D animator at The SPA Studios. We discussed how to handle the high volume of female students, many from abroad; the cultural and technical challenges in animation schools; and how industry and education can work together to create a supportive and practical bridge between schools and studios.

On Tuesday, I moderated my annual talent panel during the Mifa Campus that is specifically designed for talents to learn about not only the latest productions from studios, but also practical tips on how to enter the industry at different stages of their careers. The panel Master Your Career in Animation mixes recruiters and hiring managers across from animation and VFX industry. They included Antonio Canobbio, SVP and CCO of Titmouse Inc. from U.S.; Amélie Chicoye, Project Manager of Illumination Mac Guff from France; Ian Landman, Senior Recruitment Manager of Framestore from U.K.; and Roisin Mcintosh, Recruitment Manager of Brown Bag Films from Ireland & U.K. This year, the panelists put together a series of examples to not only talk about how to put together a portfolio and reel, but really show actual work on what the best practice is in order to stand out from the competition. One of the attendees, Arnau Ferrer from Spain, event posted a beautiful drawing from the panel to his Instagram account.

On Wednesday, Warner Bros. Animation presented Looney Tunes cartoons and their creators (the company premiered its latest short, "Mummy Dummy," at the festival's opening ceremony earlier in the week), including alumnus and storyboard artist Michael Ruocco (BFA 2011 Animation). Later in the evening, the SVA team was invited to Netflix's celebration for its upcoming animated feature Klaus. Throughout the week, there were many other events where the team reconnected with alumni, including Phil Rynda (BFA 2003 Animation) from Netflix; Rebecca Sugar (BFA 2009 Animation) and Ian Jones-Quartey (BFA 2006 Animation) from Cartoon Network; and Dana Terrace (BFA 2013 Animation) from Disney.

Thursday was another highlight for the SVA team, with an industry dinner co-hosted by Pearl Studio and MFA Computer Arts. It was a night of Chinese dining in France where international animation industry professionals mingled over a family-style feast. The guests included Sergio Pablos, director of Klaus; animator Bill Plympton (SVA 1969 Cartooning); Alexandre Heboyan, director of Mune: Guardian of the Moon; Delphine Selles-Alvarez, film curator at French Institute Alliance Francaise; Tiffany Feeney from Talent Output; Chi Sui Wang, dean of the office of international affairs at Taipei National University of the Arts; and Will Feng, animation producer, and Ben Kalina, COO, of Titmouse, among many others. The event was organized by me along with Hank Abbott, preproduction manager and Justian Huang, head of development at Pearl Studio. The event ended with everyone holding up their glasses and cheering in Chinese, "乾杯!"

This is my seventh year attending Annecy and the eighth year where SVA was represented. Over the years, I've witnessed the tremendous growth in the festival in terms of the number of attendees, the variety of the film premieres and selections and the industry's undivided attention to the animation lovers. Sitting in the theatre should-to-shoulder with people who share the same passion as you about animation is the best feeling ever. We cheer, we cry, and we clap at the same time. These are the moments that remind us, as educators, why we do what we do. We want to bring this worldly perspective back to SVA and we also want to bring our unique voices of SVA talents to all corners of the world.

Thank you as always, Annecy! We will see you again in 2020!

Nope, never busy enough, especially for the right cause! Two days after I got back from a month-long trip to Asia, I found myself back in NY in a room full of passionate creatives who share the same goal of supporting everyone in the creative industry. I can’t be more grateful for the opportunity to work alongside of everyone. Happy WIA NYC!

So… how did this start?… Earlier this year, in a restaurant in Stuttgart, Germany, Deb Stone, Director of Recruiting & Talent Development and I sat down for a quick lunch during this crazy and fun week of FMX Conference. The conversation of Women in Animation was brought up and very quickly within months, two of us plus Mark Osborne, Director, Writer, Producer and Animator, formed the leadership team as Co-Leads with the goal of relaunching the WIA NYC Chapter, which was originally established by Lisa Goldman, Animation Content Creator and Writer and a dear mentor of mine. Our mission is to continue the legacy that Lisa has built and bring the creative community in the NYC area closer for greater support of women in the industry.

The support comes from all corners of different studios and schools, especially SVA & Blue Sky Studios. The relaunch party was amazingly successful and we can’t thank the members, both new and existing, for making it possible. Cheers to an exciting 2019 for all of us.

Photo credits - @antelmostudio & Shunya Chang