Steven Woloshen Movies

Erosion is a symbol of change and regeneration in the land. The Homestead Act, based on the United States Federal law that gave an applicant freehold...

My daughter's expression for beautiful sunset.

Bru Ha Ha. An overexcited and noisy response; a commotion; a hubbub or an uproar. Bru Ha Ha. A short hand-scratched film by Steven Woloshen. A film...

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

An archeological journey into light and time.

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

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

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

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

A visual reinterpretation of dance and animated found footage.

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

Found footage film of a man dismounting a horse.

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...

"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.

Made entirely in the front seat of a car with simple art tools direct to film, this handmade short celebrates the joy of Montréal road maps,...

I think my daughter is a puzzle. Just when I thought everything was okay, the chicken pox struck...

The enduring romance of the lines. A visual exploration of Dave Brubeck's jazz classic "Take Five".