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Meet Bruce Spero of Trivium Interactive in Faneuil Hall

Today we’d like to introduce you to Bruce Spero.

Our firm is woman-owned and led by three principals – Jillian Domenici, Bruce Spero, and Kirsten Holmes. We took our collective 50 years of experience in informal learning to start Trivium Interactive last year. We specialize in interactive and immersive media for museums, visitor centers, aquariums, and other special venues. We have a strong focus on collaborating with our clients to create innovate ways of telling complex stories to multi-generational audiences. As Trivium, we’ve done work for Mystic Seaport, Boston Children’s Museum, Indiana State Museum, among others.

We’re always bombarded by how great it is to pursue your passion, etc – but we’ve spoken with enough people to know that it’s not always easy. Overall, would you say things have been easy for you?
Starting a firm from nothing is incredibly challenging. Although our experience through the years has led to many connections in our field, communicating who we were as a company and our focus was difficult. Many people knew us in different roles, and with different firms, so we worked hard to define ourselves as what we were now, and not what we might have been in the past. Startup costs were fairly low, but we still had to secure office space, hire collaborators, and buy basic equipment to do our work. 10 months in, we’re still chasing our one year goals, but are well on our way.

We’d love to hear more about your business.
Trivium Interactive takes complex stories and communicates them in approachable, engaging ways. Although we use technology as our primary medium, the message has to be about the rich content of the client, and not the wiz-bang of the latest giant media touch wall. I’m most proud of the fact that we’ve delivered a number of projects in a short period of time, and they have all been well received with very happy clients.

What were you like growing up?
I was always interested in video and multimedia. Our school had a video editing system that was supplied by the local cable company. It was only supposed to be used by town residents who were creating content for the cable access channel, but myself and several others used it for our own projects all the time. We got a “talking to” a few times from the local administrators, but learning about technology and following our passion seemed a good enough reason to get in trouble.

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