Steven Woloshen Movies

When all the voices have been silenced, only one will remain. And when this last voice is no longer heard...

"Created as a silent, large-scale installation for public spaces, National Tapestry draws our focus to the weft and the warp of the woven image. The...

The bull fights are over. Now the bulls invite you to the world's biggest party.

A visual reinterpretation of dance and animated found footage.

In Barthes' essay, "The Grain of the Voice", the concept of the "genosong" was evoked to separate the sound of the voice from its language. Visual...

Combining celluliod manipulation techniques with footage of swimmers, this experimental short work is an ode to light, movement, time, memory, and...

An essay in colour harmonics and visual overtones. Conceived and produced as part of the Images Film Festival's Minute Movies.

Penned under the alias Luther Cartier; an abstract "rebuttal" to J.P. Morton's (aka Bill Plympton) mock abstract film Spiral.

An experimental animation that recalls a treacherious, winter journey across a Montréal landmark.

In 1914, a man abandoned his horse and escaped the impending disaster that loomed overhead. Man, horse and barn. They are all either dead or...

Thoughts, visions and reflections from the driver's seat.

My daughter's expression for beautiful sunset.

A toe-tapping, swinging, sensational handmade animation, illustrating the music of Benny Goodman.

Shards of film fly from the screen with the frenetic sounds of Fats Waller on the piano.

Juju African Sacred music provides the trip through the handmade graphic jungle of hand lettering.

A subtle little narrative; an abstracted interlude between sound and silence, motion and stability, and light and darkness.

Frame by frame, we see abstract, hand-painted images tussle with scraps of photographic representation. Which will win? Woloshen crafts a cascade of...

"In the summer of 2008 my father butted heads with hospital bureaucracy. Using found footage loops, mechanized sounds and photograms, EDITORIAL tells...

A short film about love and loss and the Matabeleland tribe of Southern Rhodesia.