Colorist Patrick DeVine Joins Pixel Farm in Minneapolis
Patrick DeVine, a colorist at Company 3 in New York for the past seven years, has relocated to Minneapolis to join Pixel Farm, a full-service creative studio best known for its VFX, motion design, editorial, and visual and audio post services.
DeVine joins editor Jason Hinkley, who recently moved to Pixel Farm from Lost Planet LA, as part of a growing team of top-level professionals drawn to the Minneapolis lifestyle and Pixel Farm as a creative hub. You can view his work HERE.
"Patrick brings a lot to the Minneapolis creative community. He has real technical precision, genuine creative range, and the kind of collaborative instinct that makes everyone's work better. We're thrilled to have him," says Paul Sadeghi, Managing Director of Pixel Farm.

A 20-year veteran of New York film post-production, DeVine began as an Avid engineer on feature films, moved into DI finishing and conform, and found his niche as a colorist. His cinematography background informs his approach to image and light. Commercial credits include Nike x NFL, Puma, Warby Parker, Hims & Hers, Ralph Lauren, Glossier, and Supreme, and Coca-Cola through Company 3's Refreshing Films partnership. Narrative credits include "Ripley" and "House of Dynamite" for Netflix, the indie feature "A Perfect Day for Caribou," and the Spike Lee-produced short "Talk Me" — directed by Joecar Hanna, which won Best International Short at TIFF 2025 — among festival work shown at Cannes, Tribeca, and SXSW.
"What drew me to Pixel Farm was the depth of what they can do under one roof," said DeVine. "VFX, motion, edit, audio— when those conversations happen in the same building, the work gets better. I wanted to be part of a team that thinks holistically, and honestly, Minneapolis made it easy to say yes."
Recent work from Pixel Farm illustrates its range. Last year's debut campaign for Royal Caribbean from Partners & Napier featured Hinkley's editing and motion graphics. Other recent clients include Procter & Gamble, PepsiCo, and the Minnesota and Maryland state lotteries.