Life & Work with Julieta Vergini of Atlanta

Today we’d like to introduce you to Julieta Vergini.

Hi Julieta, can you start by introducing yourself? We’d love to learn more about how you got to where you are today?
I’m originally from Argentina, and my journey into cinema started when I was 15, after watching The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari, a German silent black-and-white film. I was fascinated by how cinema could build entirely new worlds through visuals—almost like sculpting with light—and I knew I wanted to do that too.

I went on to study film at the University of Buenos Aires, where I explored everything from cinematography and editing to sound, production, and animation. After graduating, I worked in advertising creating motion graphics for brands, events, and nonprofits, while also studying theater and writing scripts on the side. During that time, I launched my freelance brand, JV Motion, and started building both my creative and entrepreneurial path.

After several years, I felt ready for a new challenge and began looking beyond Argentina. That’s when I found an internship opportunity in the U.S. The process took months and, at times, felt financially out of reach—but with the support of my family, I kept going.

Eventually, I arrived in Atlanta and joined Tomorrow Pictures, an independent film production company that welcomed me from day one. I learned so much there, and after the program, they offered me a full-time position. From there, I joined The Weather Channel en Español, where I worked alongside a talented international team and gained experience in large-scale television production.

Today, I’m a Video Production Editor and Videographer at Atlanta Public Schools, where I get to create work that supports public education—something that feels deeply meaningful and connected to my own story.

Alright, so let’s dig a little deeper into the story – has it been an easy path overall and if not, what were the challenges you’ve had to overcome?
It definitely hasn’t been a smooth road. Moving from Argentina to the U.S. was a big leap, both professionally and personally. There were moments of uncertainty—especially early on, adjusting to a new culture, language, and even something as simple as driving, which surprisingly was one of the hardest things to get used to.

One of the biggest challenges came later, when the Spanish division at The Weather Channel was closed. It was a difficult moment, both emotionally and professionally, because I had grown so much there and was part of a team I deeply respected.

At the same time, it pushed me to reflect, adapt, and take ownership of what I wanted next.

Looking back, those moments of uncertainty have been the most defining. They taught me resilience, flexibility, and how to keep moving forward—even when things don’t go as planned.

Can you tell our readers more about what you do and what you think sets you apart from others?
I’m a photographer, videographer, video editor, and motion graphics designer. I love connecting with people through stories and visual ideas—and when that connection reaches others, that’s where the magic happens.
I see my work as a bridge—something that connects people to stories, emotions, and new perspectives. Even if just one person feels something from what I create, that means everything to me.

I’m known for being both creative and adaptable. I can move fluidly from capturing moments on set to shaping the story in the edit and elevating it through motion design. That versatility allows me to approach each project as a whole, not just in parts.

One of the things I’m most proud of is contributing to an Emmy-nominated program during my time at The Weather Channel en Español, as well as building my freelance brand, JV Motion. Through my freelance work, I’ve collaborated with a wide range of clients—from film production companies to universities—and I’ve also been photographing events at Oakland Cemetery, a place that has deeply inspired me with its atmosphere, history, and quiet beauty.

What sets me apart is the way I blend cinematic storytelling with design, shaped by my background across film, animation, and broadcast. I’m always looking for that balance between clarity and emotion—creating work that not only communicates, but lingers.

What does success mean to you?
Success for me is when someone experiences something through my work—whether it’s a feeling, a memory, or a new perspective.

It’s also when a client feels truly understood—that I was able to interpret their vision in a creative and meaningful way.

Beyond that, success means continuing to grow, embracing new challenges, and staying curious—meeting people who care about what they do and constantly exploring new worlds.

For me, success is to keep creating.

Contact Info:

• Website: https://jvmotion.com/
• Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jv_motion/
• LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/julietavergini/

Image Credits
Credits for picture “Oakland-Cementery” Julieta Vergini
Credits for picture “JVPictures_Contact_Me” Judith Rodriguez
Credits for picture “Filming_picture” Lola Bessoff