CAMERON WYATT
My introduction to video production came at an early age—around seven years old. I spent countless hours barricaded in my room, acting out epic adventures with my action figures. But one day, I decided to take it a step further, grabbing the family camcorder to document my tales—probably intending to send them to George Lucas for inspiration. What I didn’t realize was that I was recording over hours of irreplaceable family memories, replacing them with an epic saga starring Luke Skywalker and a T-Rex.
Fast forward a few years to Thomas Jefferson High School, where I rediscovered my passion for video—this time without the trauma of erasing family history. That passion led me to the University of Colorado Boulder, where I earned a BA in Film History and a BFA in Film Production. My professional career began at Citizen Pictures, a Denver-based production studio, where I cut my teeth as an assistant editor and grew into a dedicated storyteller.
Colorado has always been home, and when I’m not working on a project, you’ll usually find me outside—climbing, fishing, mountain biking, or running. Just as my family built a small mountain cabin at the base of Black Mountain, I started my own company, named in its honor. I work on projects at every stage of production and am always eager to collaborate. Whether behind the lens or in the editing room, I’d love to help bring your vision to life.
His name was Old Mose. During the turn of the 19th century, he terrorized the people of Fremont County, Colorado; killing livestock, household pets, and, as rumor had it, as many as 40 men. In 1904, after years of scourge, he was finally taken down on the side of Black Mountain. Weighing in at almost 800 pounds, it took a professional hunter, 15 hunting dogs, and 6 bullets to bring down the great grizzly bear.
Grizzly’s have since disappeared from the mountains of Colorado. But Black Mountain still stands at 11,650 feet tall in the remote South Park Hills of Colorado. Most visitors would never drive past, and even many Coloradans don’t know its name; its most noteworthy historical claim being the location of Old Mose’s last stand. But nestled in-between the aspens and pines at the base of the mountain, is a small wood cabin; built by my father, grandfather and uncles. And it’s been our family getaway in the shadow of Black Mountain ever since.