
03/20/2022
Please share in your networks - an opportunity for Indigenous animators!
#RepresentationMatters #NativeCreatives #Animation #Animators
Indigenous Showcase creates a platform for community dialogue, supports Indigenous arts and highlights stories made by or from the perspective of the Indigenous voice.
Operating as usual
Please share in your networks - an opportunity for Indigenous animators!
#RepresentationMatters #NativeCreatives #Animation #Animators
REEL TALK: 4th World Indigenous Media Maker Fellows (On Clubhouse)
Date/Time: Friday, September 24th, 2021, 2 - 3:00pm PDT
Join us on the audio-only social media platform Clubhouse for a conversation with past and present 4th World Indigenous Media fellows. This discussion will be guided by Kin Theory producer Jessica Ramirez.
Let us know you're joining us on Clubhouse: https://www.clubhouse.com/event/xkQA9WGo
Download the app the today CLUBHOUSE.
https://apps.apple.com/.../clubhouse-drop-in.../id1503133294
Live from Seattle: a brand-new Indigenous radio station
More than 90% of the songs aired on Daybreak Star Radio are written, produced or performed by Native American or First Nation peoples.
Join us, this Friday, August 20th at the Seattle Outdoor Movies at the Mural (9pm).
FEATURE FILM: BOY
Boy is a dreamer who loves Michael Jackson. He lives with his brother Rocky, a tribe of deserted cousins and his Nan. Boy’s other hero, his father Alamein, is the subject of Boy’s fantasies, and he imagines him as a deep sea diver, war hero and a close relation of Michael Jackson. In reality Alamein is an inept, wannabe gangster who has been in jail for robbery. When Alamein returns home after seven years away, Boy is forced to confront the man he thought he remembered, find his own potential and learn to get along without the hero he had been hoping for. Film courtesy of Te Tumu Whakaata Taonga New Zealand Film Commission.
Watch the trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i83jZT7Zlrw
Are you on Clubhouse?
Join us on Friday, August 13 (2pm PT) for a conversation about Indigenous-centered filmmaking.
Hosted by Nia Tero's Jessica Ramirez.
https://www.clubhouse.com/event/PNzv43X8#KinTheory
Friday, August 13 at 2:00pm PDT with Jessica Ramirez, Julie Keck, Felipe Contreras. Join Nia Tero’s Creative Producer, Jessica Ramirez for a celebration of Indigenous focused films and an Indigenous-focused drive-in event in the Pacific Northwest.
'Reservation Dogs' Is Just the Beginning of an Indigenous Storytelling Explosion
Taika Waititi and Sterlin Harjo's FX comedy signifies a new movement for Indigenous artists to write, direct, and star in their own stories.
Timeline photos
PASIFIKA - Nia Tero is proud to announce the inaugural Pasifika Journalism Fellowship to support Native and Indigenous-led news reporting in the Pacific Islands. This fellowship will support 7 journalists who identify as Pacific Islanders (or pairs with a Pacific Islander lead) to cover stories about Pasifika peoples and their care of land and sea. Selected fellows/pairs will receive a $6000 USD stipend and attend 4 virtual gatherings. These virtual gatherings will include program facilitators and invited guests in the journalism industry to build the Fellows' networks within the industry and throughout the Pacific.
Learn more and apply on our website: https://bit.ly/3y0JW5J 💙 #FellowsFriday
#PasifikaJournalismFellowship #JournalismJobs #JournoJobs #PacificIslands
Today we mourn and we call for accountability.
7 wins at the Canadian Screen Awards. Lead actor, editing, production design, FX, make-up, costumes & stunts and nominations for best screenplay, cinematography and casting. It started during TIFF 14 years ago when Jeff turned to producer John Christou and said "what if indigenous people were immune to a zombie plague?"
Thank you to the Academy for this wonderful honour and congratulations to our amazing team.
First All-Indigenous Modelling Agency Wants to Fix a ‘Messed-Up’ Industry
Supernaturals is likely the first agency with plans to bring in elders to support the models—and to be models themselves.
Congratulations Fruits of Labor!
Powerful points of view into immigration, economic inequality and racial justice—more than half directed by people of color and women, with a spotlight on Latinx cinema
A film about an Aboriginal boy's experience of school has shone a light on Australia's failure to give all children a fair start.
Jana Schmieding is particularly proud of helping create Episode 4 of #RutherfordFalls, which focuses on Michael Greyeyes’ character Terry.
“It was one of those episodes where I was weeping at times, but by the end, I was giving a standing ovation,” she says.
https://loom.ly/YV5yRKI
Teacher-turned-actor Jana Schmieding breaks down how an extremely diverse writers' room made a standout episode of 'Rutherford Falls' possible for her and actor Michael Greyeyes.
We’ve been watching and it’s so good!
A new four-part documentary series, “Exterminate All the Brutes,” delves deeply into the legacy of European colonialism from the Americas to Africa. It has been described as an unflinching narrative of genocide and exploitation, beginning with the colonizing of Indigenous land that is now called...
❤️❤️❤️ congrats 4th World alumni!
Applications for this Fellowship close this Friday, April 30th...
https://www.bigskyfilmfest.org/film_institute2/education/native_filmmaker_initiative/4th_world_indigenous_media_lab
The Big Sky Documentary Film Festival celebrates the art of nonfiction film by giving voice to the powerful ideas that come forth in documentary. The festival is an important international platform, blending our inspiring Rocky Mountain setting with filmmaking of exceptional merit and artistic innov...
Sky Hopinka's Małni — Towards the Ocean, Towards the Shore is a New York Times top pick, and we are screening it!! Catch it to celebrate this Earth Day, or through the moody next couple days to come. Tickets and info at nwfilmforum.org/calendar
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An essential portrait of contemporary Indigenous life that resists the touristic gaze, “Małni — Towards the Ocean, Towards the Shore,” the debut feature from the Ho-Chunk artist and filmmaker Sky Hopinka, isn’t too concerned with whether we fully understand the traditions and rituals it entrancingly commits to screen. It refreshingly centers the Native perspective, and beckons audiences onto its wavelength by tapping into something more intuitive, the stuff of dreams.
“You don’t have to say much,” says one of the film’s two subjects, Sweetwater Sahme, as she leads the filmmaker on a hike through the mountains of the Pacific Northwest, gesturing at the quivering foliage. “It’s a feeling, an energy. And there’s so much to look at.”
The documentary, anchored in the Chinookan origin-of-death myth (a dialogue between a wolf and a coyote about the afterlife), separately follows two young parents — pregnant Sahme and Jordan Mercier, both friends of Hopinka’s — as they grapple with questions of legacy and identity.
https://www.nytimes.com/2021/04/01/movies/malni-towards-the-ocean-towards-the-shore-review.html
This ethereal experimental documentary by Sky Hopinka is an essential portrait of contemporary Indigenous life.
“It has to do with the way that Nuxalk people lived and treated things,” explained Hanuse. “They took care of others, the land and the waters, so people didn’t feed themselves until every other living being had a chance to eat. To me it represents the bigger picture of what’s going on within ourselves and our lives.”
Sputc: We Shall Eat When the River is Full is a cinematic tale of wealth, loss and recovery
Join us tomorrow, April 20th at 6:30 pm PDT, for a conversation with the glorious Native Hawaiian artist, teacher, filmmaker - Hinaleimoana Kwai Kong Wong-Kalu ‘Kumu Hina’ (ps her short film is up for an OSCAR next week) It’s free if you use the code: NIATERO
A conversation with filmmaker Hinaleimoana Wong-Kalu (Kanaka Maoli) about being native in islands occupied by both American and Asian colonizers.
"I want there to be a dignified picture that people feel the love of the family and their strategies of survival and really enjoy Ashley’s perspective of the world, and to think differently about food labor and work in this country." director Emily Cohen Ibañez to AWFJ - Alliance of Women Film Journalists on what she hopes people take away from watching #FruitsOfLaborFilm https://awfj.org/blog/2021/03/31/emily-cohen-ibanez-on-fruits-of-labor-and-agricultural-child-labor-sarah-knight-adamson-interviews/
Interviews Emily Cohen Ibanez on FRUITS OF LABOR and Agricultural Child Labor (SXSW21) – Sarah Knight Adamson Interviews March 31, 2021April 2, 2021 Sarah Knight Adamson documentaries, Emi;;y Cohen Ibanez, fruits of labor, sxsw 2021 0 Flares 0 Flares × The insightful film Fruits of Labor focuse...
Are you an Indigenous person living in what’s currently called North America, have at least 2-years professional filmmaking experience and are interested in a cohort style fellowship for a year? Please apply to our 4th World Media Lab! Application attached in the announcement.
The Big Sky Documentary Film Festival celebrates the art of nonfiction film by giving voice to the powerful ideas that come forth in documentary. The festival is an important international platform, blending our inspiring Rocky Mountain setting with filmmaking of exceptional merit and artistic innov...
✊🏽❤️🥰
From Milan Fashion Week to the Rocky Boy Reservation in Montana, these artists have garnered international attention for their work
Tune in tomorrow SIFF to check out our roundtable discussion with the directors of Fruits of Labor (Emily Cohen Ibañez) and Waikiki The Film (Christopher Kahunahana) to talk about sharing stories rooted in community voice and guided by the ancestors.
Emily Cohen Ibañez (Fruits of Labor) and Christopher Kahunahana (Waikiki) discuss shaping narratives that counterbalance prevailing stereotypes and presumptions of the settler colonial gaze.
Multimedia artist Cheyenne Ozînjâ θîhâ Reclaims the Art of Tattooing
Talking skin with Bearspaw Cheyenne Ozînjâ θîhâ
Sharing a funding opportunity from the Seattle Foundation
As a past recipient of this opportunity, we know first hand the impact. Not only does this grant provide the organization dollars to create community impact. The team at Seattle Foundation is available to support you and your organization with an opportunity to engage with other like minded groups, and educational resources.
If have a project that may fit the criteria, we urge you to apply.
https://www.seattlefoundation.org/Blog/Articles/2021/03/decolonizing-philanthropy-through-arts-and-culture?fbclid=IwAR0UJFsq2qHsHyvnyYMfiLAM1iqN37LO9-IUK47Chr6I6BjVW3ygLxhQ1zk
Creative Equity Fund is aiming to take a targeted universalism approach and address these funding disparities and is piloting an approach to create a cohort of Black and Indigenous-led organizations that we can fund and learn from over the next two years.
Fruits of Labor has been acquired for broadcast by POV!
🦋 🍓 "This coming-of-age story is a meditation on growing up, the seen and unseen forces that trap families in poverty, and coming into one’s own as a working woman in the wealthiest nation in the world. Filming the struggle of the laborers who feed America to feed themselves, Fruits of Labor offers a new narrative about women workers that highlights how the global food system intersects with gender and family life."
https://www.amdoc.org/pressroom/pov-acquires-fruits-labor-out-sxsw-film-festival/
Emily Cohen Ibañez’s debut feature film will broadcast as part of POV’s 34th Season
Let’s go to the drive-ins! Join us and SIFF for a screening of Indigenous-made films! Four films, two weekends in April, four chances to watch. ALL FREE. Catch the details below.
WEEKEND ONE - Skyline Drive-In Theater (Shelton, WA)
Night 1 - https://bit.ly/3m0PHvl
Night 2 - https://bit.ly/3u91DOb
WEEKEND TWO - Blue Fox Drive-in Theater (Oak Harbor, WA)
Night 1 - https://bit.ly/31sKd31
Night 2 - https://bit.ly/31wFuxi
#watchsiff #film #IndigenousStories #indigenousvoices
LIVE right now!
Come listen to Tracy Rector and Raven TwoFeathers, members of our collective team.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jMXhKhWHMQU
The Diverse Perspectives in Digital Media & Design: 2021 Speaker Series presents:Complex Narratives and Indigenous SolidarityTracy Rector, filmmaker, Nia Ter...
New Season!! If you have a moment, plug in your earbuds and take a listen. An amazing podcast - Seedcast with @Jessica and @Felipe, are sharing authentic stories and voices.
#seedcast #NiaTero #history #IndigenousStories #seattle Longhouse Media Yəhaw̓ - Indigenous Creatives Na'ah Illahee Fund Native Action Network Chief Seattle Club Seattle Indian Health Board Red Eagle Soaring Potlatch Fund Seattle Foundation
https://open.spotify.com/show/6UwKHtgAuowdAZKX3HvDZw?si=fkuWTmguRny98qzqRm5Pjw
Listen to Seedcast on Spotify. Seedcast is a story centered podcast, produced by Nia Tero, where we dig up, nurture, and root stories of the Indigenous experience from around the world.
New at SIFF, cINeDIGENOUS!! Join the conversation on Tuesday, April 6th.
Join filmmaker Ciara Lacy (Kanaka Maoli) for a conversation on demanding authentic storytellers, but how do we define and properly support the authentic?
Click below for more details.
https://www.siff.net/programs/classes/raising-our-voices?utm_medium=SIFFemail#elevent
#CiaraLacy #IndigenousStorytelling #film #seattle Nia Tero Longhouse Media Yəhaw̓ - Indigenous Creatives SIFF #watchSIFF
How is authentic storytelling defined and supported in our society? Filmmaker Ciara Lacy dissects the impact of colonialism on who controls the narrative.
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