Kevin Freeny

Kevin was exposed early in his life to the temperate rain forests of the Pacific Northwest, to the abundant life in the Puget Sound, and to the thrills of sailing the San Juan Islands. He also spent a good chunk of his childhood making short films in the backyard—and the artifacts of these forgotten epics are probably still buried under the soil and rhododendrons of the Freeny house.

Kevin studied literature and economics at Southern Oregon University and University College Cork in Ireland. After college he landed himself in New York where he began working at a commercial post production house. It was there that Kevin learned video editing and was exposed to the many wonders of film production.

In addition to being a keen fan of cinema, Kevin has produced and directed several short films, which have been screened at various venues, including the Silas Marder Gallery in New York, the Spontaneous Combustion Film Festival, and the Bicycle Film Festival. He also spent a month on Easter Island making a film about the Polynesian Ancestor Cult. He now lives and works out of Portland, Oregon.