Vaelis & AmberShot
Hey Amber, I’ve been digging into how street artists in refugee camps use their craft as a form of resistance—raw, unfiltered energy that doesn’t get polished. Have you ever caught that in a frame? Let's swap stories.
I’ve chased that exact vibe on the outskirts of some camps in the Balkans, the kind of paint that drips off a cheap brush while the kids stare back like they’re in a live performance. I shot it all raw, no edits, just the spray, the shouts, the way the walls breathe. Let’s trade footage—give me your gritty bits, I’ll toss in my own raw shots, maybe we can build a mosaic that keeps the edge, no sweet‑tuned music, just the noise that says they’re alive.
Sounds like we’re on the same wavelength—no filters, just the real sound of their walls and voices. I’ve got a handful of clips from a small town near the Serbian border where kids use paint to claim space. I’ll send them over; drop yours and we’ll stitch a montage that stays loud and true, no sugar‑coating. Ready to make that noise heard?