If you know anything about lacrosse, you have to love the story of the Thompson brothers, Miles and Lyle.

Members of the Onondaga tribe in upstate New York, playing the game invented by Native Americans, they were co-winners of the Tewaaraton Trophy--the Heisman of lacrosse. They each broke the Division I college record for most points scored in a season. Read The New York Times article on their accomplishment.

In the old days, if you dressed a band in all white outfits, put them on a plain white set, and lit the whole thing with 5K white lights--you'd have a scene from Heaven Can Wait.

But today, thanks to the impressive resolution of the Red Scarlet video camera, you end up with a cool looking music video for GoldFoot.

You know those "express" tours of Italy, where you're expected to absorb 2,700 years of culture in 3 days?

Your tour bus drives once around the Colosseum. You speed through the Sistine Chapel on a Segway. You buzz a Tuscan vineyard in a glass bottom helicopter. And you're back home before you can get jet lag.

These incredibly time-efficient tours were the inspiration for our facility walk-through video.

Sepiatonic is not your average vaudeville/burlesque meets big band/electronica act with belly dancing.

During their show, this group of highly trained performers sets down their horns long enough to perform dance sequences that can only be described as acrobatic.

The music video for their latest release "Pretty Polly Pepper" is a perfect example of what has made their live performances so popular.

If you made a list of America's top professional lacrosse players who are rock stars and successful comedians--could you please fax that over to us?

Because we think of only one person who fits that description.

Portland's own Connor Martin.

Kelley Dulcich takes great business portraits.

When she shoots your executive head shot, it's a nice mix of intimacy and professionalism. You look like a real person but caught at the most flattering moment.

But when Kelley landed the job of taking a business portrait of nearly 50 people at once, she realized she was going to need a lot of room to pull it off.

We were happy to help.

More than just an educational video site, Treehouse is a breakthrough software learning system that uses "gamification" and other innovative techniques. Through 1000+ video tutorials, quizzes, and code challenges created by expert teachers, you can learn to code in languages like Objective-C, HTML, CSS, PHP, Ruby, JavaScript and SQL.

Growing rapidly, they now have more than 49,000 active students in 120 countries.

So as you can imagine, when they approached us about shooting a series of instructional segments on our soundstage, we were extremely happy to accommodate.

Before NASA sent the Apollo 11 astronauts to the moon, they had them prepare by suiting up and walking around on a giant sand-filled soundstage. (Some say they never left the soundstage.)

In the same way creative agency Mutt Industries and production company Cardboard Castle used our soundstage to create a realistic simulation of dunking a basketball on the moon.

One day, when lunar streetball is as common as a pickup game in the the park, people will look back and say, "This is where the dream started."