Four-Sixteen, or FS, is an award winning revolutionary new media company who prides itself on intermixing technological advance with high end graphics while never loosing site of telling a good story. Okay, without all the big words, in short, we take our dreams and yours to the next level. Our objective is to marry all new media with stunning visuals as well as a strong technological backbone, creating Music Videos, Commercials, Photography, and Web designs, all the while inspiring and encouraging the company, the artist, and the viewers to not settle for less. Whether you've stumbled upon this site by researching the artist behind the works or are looking to work with Four-Sixteen in the future, we are confident you will leave this site getting what you need and hopefully come back and visit us again.
Four-Sixteen really began to flourish since the merging of Four-Sixteen and AE Surreal. When the company's merged they reshaped the overall direction for the company. It only made sense that the strong qualities of both company's should stay and the weaknesses should be left. With that being said, FS set to create film/video productions and photography along with web design.
In 2007, Four-Sixteen created LevelUp, which allows clients to easily update what was previously a headache and keep a well designed layout.
In 2008, Four-Sixteen released it's first major website. An interactive website which included video, animation, and special fx. This flash based website also included the LevelUp Software, then known as O Infinity. This website won a couple of awards. Four-Sixteen even gained attention in France. The key to Four-Sixteen's succes is to combine their background with film and story telling as well as their eye for aestheticaly pleasing to every project. This theory has and continues to work for Four-Sixteen.
In 2009, Four-Sixteen continued to grow and made it an emphases to capitalize on the hometown Chicagoans, landing a contract with the top radio station's, WGCI, personality Leon Rogers, an artist on Kanye West's G.O.O.D. Music label, and Bad Boy artist Willie of Day26. But Four-Sixteen made in a point to not just work with the music industry no matter how successful. Four-Sixteen also landed deals with Beimeni, a high-end real estate agency in Chicago, Positive Entertainment, an entertainment company dedicated to promote family and youth events in the inner city of Chicago and now the nation, and the firm Arbed Consulting.
But Four-Sixteen's biggest deal came when the papers were signed to manage WNBA star and Olympic Gold Medalist, Candace Parker. This brought Four-Sixteen into the national spot light for certain.
Four-Sixteen's works for these and other clients includes, Film and Video productions including music videos and commercials, high end photography shoots, and managing a clients Online Image. Four-Sixteen also produced music videos and short films.The short film "Papi Chulo" produced by Four-Sixteen has been accepted to multiple film festivals across the country.
A person familiar with the matter said a Pentagon worker on a terrorism task force overseen by the Federal Bureau of Investigation was told about the intercepted emails several months ago. But members of terror task forces aren't allowed to share such information with their agencies, unless they get permission from the FBI, which leads the task forces. A person familiar with the matter said a Pentagon worker on a terrorism task force overseen by the Federal Bureau of Investigation was told about the intercepted emails several months ago. But members of terror task forces aren't allowed to share such information with their agencies, unless they get permission from the FBI, which leads the task forces.
A person familiar with the matter said a Pentagon worker on a terrorism task force overseen by the Federal Bureau of Investigation was told about the intercepted emails several months ago. But members of terror task forces aren't allowed to share such information with their agencies, unless they get permission from the FBI, which leads the task forces. A person familiar with the matter said a Pentagon worker on a terrorism task force overseen by the Federal Bureau of Investigation was told about the intercepted emails several months ago. But members of terror task forces aren't allowed to share such information with their agencies, unless they get permission from the FBI, which leads the task forces.