April 22, 2021
Filmed in stunning, immersive UHD 4k resolution, Cayo Vizcaíno transports the viewer deep into the nature and wildlife of Key Biscayne, Florida - an island that, despite its proximity to the mainland, has surprisingly retained much of its natural beauty ever since the Tequesta Indians from the Calusa Nation first hunted its shores over 2000 years ago. (Click image to view).
Following a genre made popular by two filmmakers studying Audiovisual Media at the Stuttgart Media University in Germany (see vimeo.com/132602913), this short film has no narration, people, or dialogue - only nature speaks as it has done for millennia.
For news coverage on this film, see islandernews.com/news/cayo-vizca-no/article_fb986086-ae2c-11e9-a4f6-679a05166b61.html
ABOUT THE DIRECTOR
Brian Rivera Uncapher’s (BrianRiveraUncapher.com) work has been recognized by the Fine Art Photography Awards, the International Photography Awards, Landscape Photography Magazine as well as commented on by various other organizations, including the United Nation's Biodiversity Initiative, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the Southeast Alaska Conservation Council, the Audubon Society, the American Bald Eagle Foundation, DIY Photography™, Photography Life™, and the Alaska Wilderness League. His cinematography has been included most recently in the 2019 nationally acclaimed documentary, Rock Paper Fish. He is a frequent contributor to magazines, trade journals, and industry blogs.