James Copeman delivers a striking video for London five-piece Vuvuvultures’ Safe Skin, centred around their photogenic singer Harmony Boucher, who delivers a strong performance – and exposes a good amount of skin herself in the process.

James Copeman delivers a striking video for London five-piece Vuvuvultures&rsquo; Safe Skin, centred around their photogenic singer Harmony Boucher, who delivers a strong performance &ndash; and exposes a good amount of skin herself in the process. It&rsquo;s his second video for the band, following <a href="http://www.promonews.tv/2012/07/09/vuvuvultures-ill-cut-you-by-james-coperman/">I&rsquo;ll Cut You</a> last year, and a definite step-up in the slickness stakes. With some sharp photography from Ben Fordsman, the promo for Safe Skin shifts from mainly monochrome to effective bursts of colour for dramatic effect, with neat skin-on-skin kaleidoscopic visuals &ndash; with post work by James himself &ndash; as the soundtrack escalates. Very watchable.

It’s his second video for the band, following I’ll Cut You last year, and a definite step-up in the slickness stakes. With some sharp photography from Ben Fordsman, the promo for Safe Skin shifts from mainly monochrome to effective bursts of colour for dramatic effect, with neat skin-on-skin kaleidoscopic visuals – with post work by James himself – as the soundtrack escalates. Very watchable.

James Copeman delivers a striking video for London five-piece Vuvuvultures&rsquo; Safe Skin, centred around their photogenic singer Harmony Boucher, who delivers a strong performance &ndash; and exposes a good amount of skin herself in the process. It&rsquo;s his second video for the band, following <a href="http://www.promonews.tv/2012/07/09/vuvuvultures-ill-cut-you-by-james-coperman/">I&rsquo;ll Cut You</a> last year, and a definite step-up in the slickness stakes. With some sharp photography from Ben Fordsman, the promo for Safe Skin shifts from mainly monochrome to effective bursts of colour for dramatic effect, with neat skin-on-skin kaleidoscopic visuals &ndash; with post work by James himself &ndash; as the soundtrack escalates. Very watchable.