Providing brainstorming, concept development, design and art direction, since 2006 we have worked closely with Big Buddha Baba as animation directors to create projects for theme parks, museum exhibits, and retail experiences. Major clients include Walt Disney Imagineering, Flying Heritage Collection, and Fashionology LA. Check it all out at Big Buddha Baba.

The Carpenter Bros worked with Belief to create a 30 second spot for Asics featuring a ninja character who gathers elements from his surrounding to create the perfect shoe. We provided storyboards, layout, design, and character animation, and enjoyed every second working with their amazing team of artists.

Jason and Michael worked with Blur, Riverstreet, and Duck Studios
on an animated brand identity package for WB Kids. We provided Flash character animation for a total of thirteen 5 second spots for the WB that were later featured in Stash DVD magazine.

'What Did Hungry Pete Eat' was conceived, written, and developed
by the Carpenter Bros for Sesame Street and for the online revival of
The Electric Company. Hungry Pete is a lovable monster whose belly takes the shape of what he eats. The audience must guess from a series of visual clues to help Pete figure out what exactly is in his belly.

The Carpenter Brothers co-created a 7 minute segment for Drew Carey’s Green Screen Show with director Paul Vester for ACME Filmworks and
the WB. The segment aired in Fall ’05, and later screened at the Annecy International Film Festival in France. We were responsible for supervising the animation, design and compositing.

We worked with Blur to create the show open for Reality Chat, which aired on the TV Guide Channel. The Carpenter Bros animated the stars and elements of several popular reality TV shows for the spot.

Jason and Michael work closely with Creature Co-op in the development of super-fun furry creatures and accessories. Vote Klong!

Based on his childhood in North Carolina, Jason’s film focuses on a young, middle-class boy who is dropped off at an old woman’s farm
for the day. In production.

Inspired by a real-life experience, Michael’s film focuses in on an unlikely connection between two people whose day-to-day lives are spent in pursuit of a common goal, the survival of a flower. In production.