Client Work

Ski Mountaineering - Resume

  • Middle Teton (East Face) - Tetons

  • Buck Mountain - Tetons

  • Glacier Peak - Cascades

  • Mt. Jefferson - Cascades

  • Eldorado Peak - Cascades

  • Mt. Shasta - Cascades

  • Mt. Hood - Cascades

  • Mt. Saint Helens - Cascades

  • Emigrant Peak - Rockies

  • Mt. Adams (SW Chutes) - Cascades

  • Matterhorn Peak - Sierras

  • Emigrant Peak - Absarokas

Additional Info

  • Montana State University ‘27 - Masters of Fine Art

  • University of Colorado ‘19 - Bachelors of Science

  • Avalanche Pro 1

  • AMGA ASC Course

  • WFR

Biography

Mitch is a documentary filmmaker, cinematographer, and colorist who works in places most crews don't go. Drawing on a background in mountain sports, expedition travel, and ocean dwelling he has filmed technical skiing and climbing in the Tetons, surfing along the remote Chilean coastline, and remote bikepacking expeditions across varied terrain while consistently delivering footage from environments where access is the first challenge. His work sits at the intersection of adventure and human experience. Outside of filmmaking, he is training toward his AMGA Ski Guide Certification and chasing waves with more enthusiasm than elegance.

Artist Statement

The films I'm drawn to making find their form in close attention rather than imposed structure. My approach sits between the patience of direct cinema and the willingness of vérité to follow where life leads holding both at once. I want the camera to earn its place in a room, not announce itself.

That attention draws me toward guides, fisherfolk, athletes, mountain and ocean communities; people in daily negotiation with landscapes that are quietly changing. I don't arrive with those forces as my subject. I follow them where they surface.

I favor natural light, intimate framing, and long takes that let moments develop. Cinematography and color aren't finishing touches for me. They're part of how a story thinks. The quality of light in a high-alpine dawn or the way winter fog sits on a coastal inlet carries information that words can't hold. I try to let that work.