life cycle of the prletariat 3.0
this is third version of the film "life cycle of the proletariat" a film presented in three parts intended to be shown simultaneously surrounding the audience as it addresses the behaviors of our mechanized institutionalized society through a visual commentary that presents most of the footage comprising it from "real world" footage as it forces the viewer to confront the hypocrisy of modernity. once again David Cartwright has paired with composer Steve Kusaba to create a sensory environment that will hypnotize and mesmerize audiences with the shear reality of life in our modern world.
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Steve Kusabamusicfive nights of waking dreams
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Project Type:Experimental, Feature
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Runtime:2 hours 10 minutes 36 seconds
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Completion Date:January 1, 2017
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Country of Origin:United States
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Shooting Format:digital
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Aspect Ratio:16.9
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Film Color:Black & White and Color
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First-time Filmmaker:No
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Student Project:No
From about the age of twelve, David, has had a camera of some kind strapped to him.
David learned the art of photo manipulation in a high school dark room under the tutilage of Larry Mattingly.
drawing on negatives for still photos as well as 8mm film.
David has always conjured images of the surreal and helps us to observe the abstract images that exist in the world around us.
David attended the Art Institute of Pittsburgh in 1991-92 and studied under the industrial Design Technology program where he received a Renaissance style education studying under talented persons who not only instructed in their given field but also worked in the industry as well.
In this environment David gained much hands on experience.
After leaving school, David ran and operated his own special effects make up studio
he created many works as a spill over studio for film and stage.
During the period of around 1994 David began working with Local Link Teleproductions (a television production studio)
David helped to produce several programs,
actively seeking syndication and distribution outlets
and helped to produce many independent film projects.
It was in the studio environment where David met and began working with published author on camcorder art, Jorn K. Bramann,
and also worked with four time Emmy award winning producer, Glenn Patrick Tolbert.