Eric Marciano is a New York based filmmaker, media designer and storyteller. In 1984 he formed American Montage, a film, video and media creation company. American Montage has successfully completed projects for such media outlets as HBO, Discovery, The US Army, ESPN, A&E, TLC, Magnum Photo Agency, PBS, New York Times, numerous Ad Agencies, PR Firms and Web sites and Social Media destinations.

His body of work includes documentaries, multi-media works, corporate events, narrative films, theatre projection design, web sites, commercials, music videos, video walls, archival documentation, video essays, museum installations and public relations media. He also frequently works with musicians, visual artists, performers and theater companies to create films and media related to their work and lives.

His narrative films “The Age of Insects” and “Narrowcast” have become cult classics and in 2018 The Museum of Modern Art acquired them and three additional early works  for their permanent collection.

In addition, in 2017 MoMA premiered his feature documentary essay collaboration with theater legend Lee Breuer about the Grammy Award winning band “Blind Boys of Alabama; The film, “The Book of Clarence” was received with much acclaim as part of their annual Documentary Fortnight.

He is accustomed to working both as leader and as a team player to reach shared communication and presentation goals. He and his company have worked nationally and globally having produced for projects in China, Kurdistan and France.