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CHARLES
DYE
is an Explorer thats what he likes to list as his
occupation. From the windswept Himalayas, to the muddy Guatemalan
lowlands,
from the dusty Gobi desert, to the frigid Columbia river, Producer
and Cinematographer Charles Dye deeply appreciates this work.
If
Indiana Jones had a video camera, this would be him. A graduate
of the University of Washingtons Documentary Video Production
Program, Charles has been an Associate Producer at KCTS Public
Television,
and the Coordinator of the Hazel Wolf Environmental Film Festival.
He believes video can make a positive difference in this world. |
FILMOGRAPHY:
2004 "Commercial" Cinematographer.
(Currently in festival circuit)
2003 "Afterthought" Cinematographer.
(Currently in festival circuit)
2002 "Snow Leopards" Director
of Photography/Co-Producer.
A documentary for the
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International Snow Leopard Trust in Mongolia (Distributors: National
Geographic,
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CNN Environment Watch, King 5 News, Seattle Post-Intelligencer)
2002 "Hazel Wolf Festival"
Co-Producer/Cinematographer.
2001
Crystal Mountain Director
of Photography/Co-Producer.
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In the far wild west of the Himalayas, a German scholar undertakes
one last mission to
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preserve the region's disappearing Tibetan Buddhist and Bon cultures.
A quest into the
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forgotten world of the Inner Dolpo, this 52-minute documentary follows
the last expedition
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of the thirty-year-old Nepal German Manuscript Preservation Project.
2000 "Last of the Gum Men"
Director of Photography/Co-Producer.
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Filmed entirely within northern Guatemala's Maya Biosphere Reserve,
this 25-minute
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documentary offers a unique sense of what it's like to live and work
in the deep jungle
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as it follows five chicleros through
what may be the last chicle season.
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