I'm Alejandro Grilli J., a Chilean visual designer that enjoys experimenting with audiovisual and interactive media, and working in cultural and educational projects. I have made video games, videos, and animations. Below is a selection of my works. You may contact me via alejandro¶agj.cl (replace ¶ with @).
A cookbook for children, project for which I worked as art director and layout designer.
A Flash video game of narrative exploration. Click with the mouse to look around, and discover a bit about the character you embody and the situation they're in (both of which may change on different playthroughs).
All the elements that integrate the game were authored by me, including the programming, the writing, and the music. It was chosen tenth among the 41 other entries of the TIGSource competition it was created for.
Video for a rather improvised song made by me and Matt Peter. Made in two days, it uses old, grainy family photos to create patterns that alternately reveal and obscure their subjects, culminating with a somewhat narrative display of nostalgia.
A simple music video for a friend's (Matt Peter) song. Footage was captured around my neighborhood with a camcorder.
Animated short on mankind's relationship with its natural surroundings, and the destructive potential of technology.
A cynical exploration of the consequences of 'true love', in video game form. Uses Flash. Click to start, and use the arrow keys to move.
The game was created during 48 hours, in the Ludum Dare competition, and polished during the following week. All of its constituting elements, including the music, were created by me.
Ten illustrations of different mythical beings of Chilean folklore, created in school for a book called 'Dictionary of mythological beings in Chile'.
A short film depicting a young girl's little ritual to cast away her troubles, wherein the camcorder itself serves as her witness.
A brief, oneiric game of discovery, wherein the character is called to a lake far away by his dreams. For Windows; requires updated DirectX 9. Use the left and right keys to rotate, and press both simultaneously to advance.
Created in three days, using the game-making tool Construct. All elements comprised by the game are my own. It was awarded ninth place among the 36 entries of the TIGSource competition I made it for.
