Tahria Sheather

Produced and edited three short films for Chaco Footwear in Long Island, Bahamas, as part of a campaign for National Geographic Adventure's online blog.

Cinematographer and editor for a new story on the discovery of mammoth bones at Oregon State University campus.

Shot on location in Mongolia, Ethiopia, Tanzania, Turkey and USA. Managed pre-production and in-field production of five episodes of The Great Human Race in challenging, remote locations across the world under supervision of the field director. Frequently directed the creative when the crew was split into two teams // Scouted all locations and set up the shoot prior to arrival of the crew // Sourced complex, historically accurate props, materials and research for each episode // Produced all production collateral including production schedules, budgets, production stills, promotional cast videos, hot sheets, field notes and assisted in development of the script.

Producer, cinematographer and editor for 5 online shorts shot on location in India, Patagonian Chile, NY and DC documenting exceptional alumni making change around the globe.

Producer, cinematographer and editor for a series of three short films documenting the struggles of local food producers trying to build a sustainable local food system in Maine. The films received the following recognition: Audience Choice Award, 2015 The Food Film Festival; Finalist, Eric Moe Sustainability Award, 2015 Environmental Film Festival in the Nation’s Capital; Best Documentary Short, 2015 California International Shorts Festival; Best Environmental Short, 2015 Mountain Film Festival; Official selection, 2015 San Luis Obispo International Film Festival; Official selection, 2015 Earth Port Film Festival; Official selection, 2015 Martha’s Vineyard Film Festival; Official selection, 2015 Food & Farm Film Festival; Official selection, 2015 Greentopia Film Festival; Official selection, 2014 Camden International Film Festival;

Field producer for two short form narrative docs about the importance of work, for Texas' largest non-profit - Neighborhood Centers Inc. The stories follow the lives of a veteran and undocumented immigrant who have both struggled to establish a sustainable life for themselves in Houston, and the help the organization has provided in helping them build their careers.