"Kyle Cooper" is an American designer of motion picture title sequences.

Cooper was born in Salem, Massachusetts, and studied interior architecture at University of Massachusetts Amherst. He then went on to study graphic design under Paul Rand at Yale University, receiving his Master of Fine Arts from there in 1988. Early in his professional career, Cooper worked as a creative director at R/GA - an advertising agency with offices in New York and Los Angeles. During this period, Cooper created the title sequence for the 1995 American crime film Seven (film)/Seven, a seminal work which received critical acclaim and inspired a number of younger designers. According to Cooper, at the time he made the title sequence for Seven, main title sequences were behind of what was happening in print, music videos and commercials. He wanted to create main titles that were raising the bar creatively.{{cite web

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The market (has) a slightly lower bias. Production curtailments in the Gulf remain supportive, while demand factors must now be considered.

Mother Nature has been an incredible bull. It's hard to imagine a scenario more bullish than we've had.

The inventory reports should again be viewed with a cautious eye, as obviously the 'normal' transfer of products around the Gulf Coast is anything but 'normal,'.

People have been more concerned about products than crude.

The recovery continues to be slow. Government reserves will more than make up for reduced production but they will eventually have to be replaced. This will probably end up being the most damaging storm to the industry by far.

The track has been moving to the east, away from the really big refineries in the Houston area. The storm is still serious.

My times have improved by about a minute and a half (since last season), ... I trained pretty hard over the summer. Coach (Adam Kedge) gave us a training plan. I tried to run every day. I guess it paid off.

Mother Nature is going to be huge in the next several weeks. Long term I think we're headed to $30 to $35, but I don't think we're doing that yet. We have a lot of winter left.

There are obviously still some problems out in the Gulf. We will have to wait and see how fast repairs can be made.