Clyde Scott is a video director and digital artist.  He has created national commercials, visuals for stadium concert tours, short films and works of video art made to synchronize with live performances of classical music.

In the mid-1990s Mr. Scott founded Electric Sheep, a Miami Beach-based design boutique specializing in motion graphics, where he crafted film and broadcast visuals for clients such as Disney, Shakira, MTV, Sony and Caravan Pictures.  In 2001 he joined the staff of the New World Symphony and in the following years worked closely with architect Frank Gehry and Gehry Partners on the unprecedented integration of video and projection technology into the New World Center.  Mr. Scott is now the organization's Director of Video Production, leading a seven-member team that works with Michael Tilson Thomas, guest artists and the New World Symphony’s Fellows to find innovative ways to merge video and classical music in performance and education.

Since the opening of the New World Center, Mr. Scott has directed more than 60 live multi-camera high-definition simulcasts (WALLCASTS™) featuring the New World Symphony together with prominent artists such as Michael Tilson Thomas, Esa-Pekka Salonen, James Conlon, Emanuel Ax, Yefim Bronfman and Anne-Sophie Mutter.  In addition, he has created original video art for the New World Symphony’s world premiere of Shaun Naidoo's Sentient Weather, its U.S. premiere of Luc Ferrari’s Sexolidad and its performances of John Cage’s The Seasons, George Antheil’s A Jazz Symphony, Arnold Schoenberg’s Pierrot Lunaire, Steve Reich's Violin Phase, Milton Babbitt’s All Set and Gavin Bryars’ One Last Bar, Then Joe Can Sing.  Last year NWS launched a website celebrating the music of John Cage and featuring more than 40 videos comprising art pieces, performances and behind-the-scenes explorations that Mr. Scott either directed or co-directed.  In recent seasons he has collaborated with choreographer Rosie Herrera and the Rosie Herrera Dance Theatre to create nearly 20 short works of video art for performances of music by John Adams, Philip Glass, Michael Nyman, Michael Gandolfi, Arturo Márquez, Ted Hearne and others.  These pieces—which explore the intersection of dance, movement, the human form and performance visuals—have been featured at PULSE, the New World Symphony’s late-night concerts.