Lindsay Aksarniq McIntyre
Lindsay McIntyre is a process-based Inuk filmmaker. Rooted in analogue processes, she employs handmade emulsions and deep material research in her autoethnographic explorations, forging visceral, place-based connections. She has created more than 45 films and several expanded cinema performances. Her short NIGIQTUQ ᓂᒋᖅᑐᖅ garnered the Oscar-qualifying Best Short Award at imagineNATIVE, and her most recent film, Tuktuit:Caribou, which screened at Sundance, Hotdocs, RIDM, and DOXA (Best Short Documentary), considers the enduring connections between caribou, lichens and Inuit, and uses caribou-gelatin handmade emulsion. A fellow of Forge Project, Sundance, MacDowell, and COUSIN, Lindsay’s films have screened around the world and can be found in several permanent collections.
Tuktuit: Caribou
Interconnected relationships between the Inuit, caribou, and lichen challenges the boundaries between human, animal, land, and image-making.