Featured Videos
Protean (Emotions Of The Sea, Pt. 2) - Ambient Music Video
Our most recent video! Protean is the second installment of the "Emotions Of The Sea" series - stay tuned for the full album and video playlist!
Dreamweaving (Emotions Of The Sea, Pt. 1) - Music Chill-Out Video
Dreamweaving is the first installment of the "Emotions Of The Sea" series, showcasing the vast array of emotions and moods we can interpret from the ocean. Stay tuned for more!
Carried By The Tide - Dive Into The Beauty Of The Sea
Take three minutes of your day to dive into the natural beauty of the oceans and the life within them. If you are inspired by the oceans, please consider taking action and doing your part to help protect them and your inhabitants.
It's Time To Breach The Dams | Save the Southern Resident Killer Whales BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE!
Beautiful. Majestic. Free. Killer whales have inspired us for thousands of years with their beauty and grace. However, southern residents, a population that frequently inhabits the Salish Sea and coastal waters of Washington State, are on the brink of extinction. Learn more by watching this film.
Black Water
A short, fictional narrative film that explores how killer whales may feel in a captive environment. It takes a critical look at the issue of keeping them and other animals in captivity, and above all provides an inspirational message for people who struggle through depression.
Breaking Through The Clouds
Breaking Through The Clouds is a short film about Tokitae (known by most as Lolita), a captive orca held captive for the past 44 years in an illegally sized tank at the Miami Seaquarium. This film originates from Tokitae's name itself, which means "nice day, pretty colors" in Coast Salish. If people can look at her suffering and understand what she endured, they will in turn be able to understand why it is so wrong to keep these sentient creatures in captivity, why it is so important to respect nature, and how we can find light in the darkest of times.  Breaking Through The Clouds premiered at Phinfest on March 14, 2015 and screened at Friday Harbor Film Festival on November 7 and 8, 2015.