Meet Linda Damita. Linda is the Co-Owner of Tre’ Visio Productions
Q: What inspired you to do what you do?
A: I have been an entertainer all of my life. I started dancing and singing when I was four and then worked professionally in my teens and thereafter. Sedona is my home, I continue on as a creative artist, writer and entertainer.
In 2008, I had an entertainment company called Nightlife Sedona. I worked with Dev Ross, John Reynolds, Tom, and Shondra Jepperson, and we had a dinner theatre.
In 2016, Nathan Trujillo (my sweetheart and business partner) and I started ‘Tre Visio Productions.’ It is ambient and intelligent lighting and special effects for staged entertainment. We did the gala for the Sedona International Film Festival, Day of the Dead at Tlaquepaque, the Sedona Yoga Festival, and the City of Sedona at the Posse Grounds hub. 2020 shifted things so we’ve morphed into ambient architects of conscious events, transformational media and inspirational artistry. We continue to work as a production team for events that require sound and lighting and Nathan is the sound engineer and musician behind the podcast I write and host called Revolution.I also support him with his three dimensional art. He is so talented. We are performing again, singing as a duo whenever a gig presents itself. We have more going on now than ever.
Q: How long have you lived or worked in Sedona? And what do you like about it?
A: I originally came to Sedona in 1994 when I took a hiatus from New York City. I’m an Arizona native, so I’ve been coming to Sedona since I was a little girl. I used to go to slide rock when there were no people there. I moved here in 1999 with my parents and my now ex-husband. My daughter was an infant at the time.
Q: What keeps you motivated?
A: I’d have to say that it’s my parents even though they’re on the other side and my daughter, she’s 22. All the challenges that I’ve experienced in life, such as losing my house, my dad, my mom – teach my daughter about resiliency, strength, courage, and being human. Still showing up for life is essential because she’s the future, and I want to be that example.
Q: What do you love about Sedona?
A: When I lived in New York City and would come back to Arizona and visit my parents in Phoenix, I would say, ‘please, can we go up to Sedona? And my dad and I would go hiking. It’s a fact that Sedona inspires personal growth and personal evolution. If Sedona doesn’t want you, it’ll chew you up and spit you out. You won’t make it here; you won’t survive here; you won’t be able to live here. But if you’re doing the work, or if there’s something that you have to learn, or heal, then you’ll end up having longevity in Sedona.
Q: Who is the one person that has influenced you the most?
A: Dr. Joe Dispenza, he’s not a permanent resident here, but he’s here a couple of times a year. Sedona is one of the first places that he developed his audience. I would have to say that he’s been the most significant influence because of the science behind what he teaches people. He has had the greatest impact on my evolution.
Q: Is there anything I have left out?
A: I’m an actress up for hire, ha-ha.
