Devin Gibson

Son of combat cameraman Wilmot Gibson and cardiac surgeon Henrietta Gibson, Devin Gibson is a film producer and director, author, and brand adviser. He attended Laguardia High School of the Performing Arts. Gibson also enrolled in two film schools. For one year he attended The New York Film Academy and continued his film studies at USC School of the cinematic arts, graduating with a master's degree in film. Gibson began his career directing music videos for local indie bands. Gibson is noted for a public dispute with record labels in contract with him, particularly Universal Music Group, involving the announcing of his book on artist branding. The book was claimed to violate confidentiality agreements made with the accusing parties. Soon after the cancellation of his release, Gibson followed with the self-publication of an indie artist's guidebook April 1st, 2014. In addition to his contributions to indie music and production for action thriller and Horror film markets, Devin is an accomplished image & branding adviser, who's strategies have been utilized for clients of major record labels and corporations including, Universal, Sony, Coca Cola, and the 2014 FIFA World Cup. Since the budding age of 24, Gibson has held increasingly higher amounts of clientele, managing the images of many well established artists and influential corporate campaigns working closely with the Leo Burnett Agency of Toronto, A&B Services, and The Film Concierge. Following the presentation of his acclaimed brand management solution in January 2014, Gibson was named president of Clarity Image Works. Apart from his career Devin has pursued philanthropy and active community improvement with the US government beginning with directing a short in 2011, It Affects Us All (2011), for an NYC community board of education campaign targeting AIDS and HIV awareness, and most recently accepting the United Philanthropic Achievement Award for a "commitment to humanitarian pursuits through foreign affairs, as well as ethical observations of social infrastructure within the United States." from Progress for America In 2014.