SWAN LAKE

TitleSWAN LAKE
BrandTOKYO GAS
Product / ServiceTOKYO GAS PRODUCTS
CategoryA09. Visual Effects
EntrantPARTY Tokyo, JAPAN
Entrant Company PARTY Tokyo, JAPAN
Advertising Agency PARTY Tokyo, JAPAN
Advertising Agency 2 DENTSU Tokyo, JAPAN
Production Company RHIZOMATIKS Tokyo, JAPAN

Credits

Name Company Position
Yoshimitsu Sawamoto DENTSU Executive Creative Director/Planner/Copywriter
Sohei Okano DENTSU Planner/Copywriter
Kaoru Sugano DENTSU Creative Director/Creative Technologist/Planner
Yuto Ogawa DENTSU Planner/Copywriter
Koji Wada DENTSU Senior Producer
Hiroki Nakamura PARTY Creative Director
Kimihiro Takano PARTY Project Manager
Miho Ishizuka PARTY Designer
Mikiko Elevenplay Choreo/Director
Daito Manabe Rhizomatiks Media Artist
Makoto Yabuki TANGRAM Director
Yoshinobu Yoshida GLASSLOFT Camera
Jemapur Office Saku Electric Music Composer
Masanobu Nagakura TANGRAM Cg Producer
Takahiko Kajima P.I.C.S Producer
Yoshie Nishikawa P.I.C.S Production Manager
Hiroyasu Kimura Rhizomatiks Art Director
Satoshi Horii Rhizomatiks Frontend Programmer
Kentaro Mito R@D Frontend Programmer
Tatsuya Takemasa Rhizomatiks Backend Programmer

Brief Explanation

Tokyo Gas is the No.1 Gas supplier in Japan. Not only supplying gas to household, Tokyo Gas also provides gas range, floor heating system and mist saunas. Our goal was to raise awareness of those company’s products and also to refurbish its old brand image in an innovative way. In order to achieve our goal, we created a classic ballet performance that represents three elements, “fire”’ “mist” and “heat,” by combining the physicality of classic ballet with technologies such as fog screen projection and motion captures. As a result, the website had gained 710,000 Unique Users, 7,500 Likes, and 4,580,000 Page Views.

Creative Execution

Our goal was to raise awareness of those company’s products and also to refurbish its old brand image in an innovative way. In order to achieve our goal, we created a classic ballet performance that represents three elements, “fire”’ “mist” and “heat,” by combining the physicality of classic ballet with technologies such as fog screen projection and motion captures.