Artistic Licence announces new International Sales Manager

Artistic Licence has announced the appointment of Graham Eales as International Sales Manager.
Having recently concluded his two-year contract managing Zero 88 Lighting, Graham joins Artistic Licence and his primary task will be to continue building the Artistic Licence brand in a global capacity.
Known primarily as a manufacturer of innovative entertainment control products and project solutions, Artistic Licence has recently taken the lead in the supply of ethernet solutions for lighting control. These provide not only a software-operating platform, but also the hardware solutions needed for ethernet connectivity.
Graham has a long track record within the entertainment technology industry. Born and educated in South Africa, he dropped out of a law degree to take a full time position with the Natal Performing Arts Council as a lighting technician. The position developed into lighting design and Graham later left to set up Production Projects Durban, a rental, staging and sales company whilst also working as a freelance lighting designer.
Graham built Production Projects over four years during which he was responsible for several of the largest concerts and corporate theatre shows in South Africa during the early 1990's. Graham’s lighting design was recognised with a Vita Award.
Having made his mark in South Africa, he moved on to New Zealand taking on the role of Asian Market Manager for Selecon. Here, Graham revisited higher education, gaining an MBA. The next challenge involved a move to the UK, tasked with building up European sales and instigating Selecon UK. Graham continued in the UK, taking the position of Sales & Marketing Manager and Zero 88 and later Group General Manager.
Commenting on his appointment, Graham said: "I have known Wayne Howell for a long time and respect the things that he has achieved in the development not only of products but protocols. I particularly like the fact that Wayne has placed many of the Artistic Licence technical developments into the public domain. This has to help other manufacturers develop new products allowing for a broader adoption of new technology which must be good for our industry."
Artistic Licence, www.ArtisticLicence.com