Shorts Program II

Sat, June 11th, 2011 @ 6 pm  ›  Kentucky Museum of Art and Craft  › 715 W Main St

Hot Velcro Action

A film by Michael Cantor


“Creating and filming velcro dots has been my singular obsession for the past two years. The dots are made by punching circles into fabrics and papers of various colors, patterns and textures and then adhering them to 1.5” velcro coins. I also draw, paint and even make miniature sculptures on individual dots. In all I have made over 6000 dots in about 350 varieties.” – Mike Cantor

After 15 years as a sculptural artist, Cantor bought his first digital camera and embarked into the world of stop-motion animation. Hot Velcro Action is Mike Cantor’s first short film.

The Strangers

A film by Kevin Chenault

Two people spend an evening in a desolate downtown.

cast-
Tim Hallahan
Bailey Gagliano
Mike Bruns
crew-
Eddy Scully – Cinematographer
Tabitha Timmons – Production
Kevin Chenault – Writer/Director

DESSICATOR

A film by Wijnand Geraerts

Extreme wheat her conditions lash the plateau keeping people in a state of constant struggle, from which there is no escape. The elements mold the landscape into an abstract beauty that goes beyond its own geological context. The soundtrack identifies with an invisible, virtual traveler and guides the spectator through a direct confrontation with the overwhelming nature and the destiny of its spare population.

She, She

A film by Sarah Lasley and Brenna Palughi

Two women explore the tropes of female friendship films in this condensed take on full-length film form.
Sarah Lasley- co-creator, actor
Brenna Palughi- co-creator, actor
Will Connolly- actor

Winged

A film by Jennifer Hardacker

In this experimental short film, the filmmaker expresses her concern about her ability to protect her two young sons during a time of emotional upheaval.

Mish Mush

A film by Amar Chebib

“And what is it but fragments of your own self you would discard that you may be free?” – Kahlil Gibran

Upon being drafted for military service, Ahmad, a determined young Syrian poet, decides to flee the country. Shot on location in Damascus, Syria, “Mish Mush” was filmed secretly, without permission from the Syrian government, due to the subject matter of the film

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