@littlesaintsco Fall / Holiday Campaign 2025 🥃
We’re lucky to be able to build more rooms onto the Little Saints Estate this year. Client collaboration takes on a whole new meaning with @meganjoklein — we love that she’s always trying new things and betting on creative 🪩 Cheers to 2026, there’s so much more to come
Back at The Estate for @littlesaintsco
For this shoot we built two rooms: a study and a parlor 🥃📚both with the ability to shift seamlessly into the holiday season
Designed, sourced, built, styled and shot all in our studio by us ✨
A fake lab built in the middle of a photo studio. We test tire tracks in purple moon sand, check traction on a patch of mud, and cut headlights through fog to simulate “real conditions.” Somewhere between mysticism and a public access tech demo, we shot @ridealso 🚲💨
It’s not every day we get hired to create like this. Michelle built and designed dozens of the props by hand for weeks— from remaining vintage games and coffee pots into lab equipment, to building her own “computer” out of foam and hand painted buttons sourced from @artsandscraps …it was hard to keep up with the BTS.
Shout out to our Detroit team ✨
Production / everything assist @cponsaran
Digi tech @mattlaverephoto
Studio @theworklight
As well as a huge thanks to the team from Also. @akc___ugc@3rd_larry@suhadolnik for being incredible collaborators, wanting us build something different, run with wild ideas, and for choosing to shoot this in Detroit 💜 we’re so grateful.
If you’re old enough to remember the following ads and those vague cool trapper keeper covers, you’re in good company here.
Part of our Special Effects & Computer Photography Series looks at old ads, taking inspiration from thier design elements.
To the question of how these images were made: So much of what we shoot and design on our sets is practical, if you’ve ever flipped to our reels you’ll see countless hours of BTS.
Special Effects & Computer Photography Series 💽💾📠
Using what old tech, like floppy disks, we have in our prop library and references from our books of vintage ads or stock photography, we created this series.
History’s version of what tech could and couldn’t do, what was seen as important or world changing, often ends up in a junk drawer of an estate sale.
