Kelly Campbell

Kelly Campbell, our spokeswoman, is a multifaceted creative force—singer-songwriter, actress, model, dancer, voiceover artist, designer, stylist, and visual artist—whose work transcends boundaries and genres. Rooted in authenticity and driven by a fearless spirit, Kelly blends soulful expression with striking visual storytelling across every medium she touches. As a Louisville, Kentucky native, she exemplifies Southern charm and MidWestern intellect and personifies everyone she comes in contact with.

As a singer and songwriter, her voice carries raw emotion, fusing lyrical depth with modern melodic sensibility. On stage and on screen, she captivates as a dynamic actress and performer, seamlessly embodying roles that span drama, fashion, and music.

With an instinct for aesthetics, Kelly flourishes as a designer and stylist, crafting wearable art that reflects her global perspective and bohemian soul. 

Kelly has travelled the world, far and wide. Her early days as an nymphetic influencer opened her mind to environmental consciousness , women’s issues and the plight of the magnificent life on the ocean. The Amia Project home base is right here in South Florida. Kelly and Robbin have many things in common, including the desire and the impetus to illustrate to the world that Stealing Beauty is a hedonistic necessity to sustain a quality of life on Earth.

Zoë Denman

Zoe Denman is the visionary behind repurposing medical tubing. She has amassed almost three miles of tubing in the last few years of her Mother’s life, actress Brooke Laurel Denman. (b.1968-d.2024) Brooke was on home dialysis and Zoë was outraged over the vast amount of tubing that gets discarded each day. She decided to do something about it.

Our docudrama is a combination of a love story and a documentary about a man, Paolo, who meets Aphrodite at sunrise on the beach. She appears to him wearing a swimsuit made of medical tubing. She morphs into Marlina, our spokesperson who takes Paolo on a disturbing journey of dystopia with plastic debris as far as the eye can see. Marlina shows him how artists are repurposing discarded tubing into many art and useful things to benefit the world. Kelly Campbell in her dual role of Aphrodite/Marlina and Zoë Denman-Wagner head up the production research.

This will appear on YOUTUBE, PATREON, VIMEO and TUBI.

Robbin Michael Wagner

Robbin Michael Wagner is a writer, filmmaker and fine art photographer in the United States. Mr. Wagner was born in Flint, Michigan in 1954 in the heart of General Motors. He spent his youth dancing in the Flint Ballet Theatre and acting in The Flint Community Players. He also acted in summer stock theater productions sponsored by the Charles Stewart Mott Foundation. His first camera, an Agfa pop-down Bellows 620, was purchased at a flea market around the age of 9 for 25 cents. Mr. Wagner developed his roll film in old aluminum ice cube trays in the crawl space under the stairs in the house he grew up in. He made contact prints only with outdated Velox paper given to him by the local newspaper photography department. In 1973, at the age of 18, he left Flint and moved to Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, and did aerial photography as well as taught basic photography courses for a local camera shop in Deerfield Beach. He did portraits of senior citizens along South Beach. Mr. Wagner moved to San Francisco in 1975 and immediately began his photographic career shooting modeling portfolios for the Grimme Modeling Agency. His occasional teacher, famed environmentalist, Ansel Adams was a major influence in his life. He opened his first studio at 2215 Filbert Street in the Marina District. Wagner left San Francisco in the late 70s and moved to New York City and became the fashion and beauty photographer for Wolfarhts Studio. He photographed tabletop setups for the studio's only two clients, Sears and J.C. Penney. During this time he began as a test photographer for many of the modeling agencies in New York. In 1980, newly married, he put away his camera, endeavored to prosper in the corporate world, and moved back to Ft. Lauderdale. He spent the next nine years away from the camera and became deeply involved in family and business. In 1989, the sudden death of his toddler son was a turning point in his life and in his photographic career. He opened up a small studio in Pacific Heights and began shooting fine art nudes. After two years in San Francisco, he moved one hour north to the small community of Bodega Bay. (Alfred Hitchcock's Birds, 1963), where he wrote The Contemptuous Ruby. Mr. Wagner had an opportunity to relocate his studio to New Orleans in 1998. He owned and operated The FilmWorks Photo Studio & Gallery in The French Quarter. The Amia Project, part of the Stealing Beauty YouTube Channel is passionate collaboration between Kelly & Robbin.