Evan Olson Videography and Photography

What I Do
I aim to meet your personal or commercial objectives through media content production. This includes promotional content, event videography, and photography.

With promotional content, I do not just deliver a video. I work with you to figure out your desired outcomes, such as having more customers, and then we craft the objectives necessary to reach those outcomes. Do you want 500 more followers in 3 months? Do you hope for a greater than 200% return on investment during a sale? Do you want 15 customers to share your coupon with their friends? I seek to achieve these objectives through my skill in videography, editing, and social media advertising.

How Much It Costs
Prices vary, but I am always available to discuss your project with you over the phone. I am a firm believer in helping my community, which means I am open to just talking about strategies for advertising your company using social media.

Where I Work
Though I live in the Willimantic area, I do video production work all across Connecticut and in Rhode Island, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont, Maine, New York, and Pennsylvania. Honestly, since my favorite kind of work involves travel, I go where the work takes me. This can be in the United States and abroad.

I grew up in Portland, Oregon as the typical suburban head-in-book student, fervently reading sci-fi and fantasy with the penchant for writing the same in notebooks that I still have in boxes in my basement. I have since graduated college, moved on from the kitschy novels, and driven 3,000 miles across the country to the Hartford, Connecticut area to continue my dream of one day telling stories the visual way: filmmaking, whether in advertising or in the creative field.

What you will find from me is a passion for video, an extreme attention to detail when it comes to editing, and an obsession for narrative. How can these miscellaneous cuts, these puzzle pieces of footage, be joined to advance the emotion of the audience? I think of Walter Murch here. How do you want the audience to feel? That is the ever-nagging question that I listen to when I edit.