Red Brigade Films series: Haley Greenfeather English
This short documentary in our STTLMNT series features artist Haley Greenfeather English, filmed at her home in Tijeras, NM as she shelters in place. “The first month of the pandemic was really difficult to navigate, and I think a lot of it was just figuring out how to be human and how to shift…”
Red Brigade Films series: Haley Greenfeather English
This short documentary in our STTLMNT series features artist Haley Greenfeather English, filmed at her home in Tijeras, NM as she shelters in place. “The first month of the pandemic was really difficult to navigate, and I think a lot of it was just figuring out how to be human and how to shift…”
“The STTLMNT video series is not only a response to the current state of the world, but illuminates the proactive nature and resilience of the artists, bringing back a sense of unity in a time where social engagement is limited. This short non-fiction narrative was created as part of a video series produced with Red Brigade Films, intended to provide additional access to select artists of the STTLMNT Digital Occupation” - Director Razelle Benally, Red Brigade Films
This work can be viewed exclusively at www.sttlmnt.org/red-brigade-films
Directed by Razelle Benally
Executive Produced by Ginger Dunnill
STTLMNT Project Concept Artist Cannupa Hanska Luger
Cinematography by Adam Conte & Razelle Benally
Music featured:
Mary Moon By (Labrys)
Courtesy of Penny PitchLynn
Perspective By Ginger Dunnill
Courtesy of Ginger Dunnill
Directed by Razelle Benally
Executive Produced by Ginger Dunnill
STTLMNT Project Concept Artist Cannupa Hanska Luger
Cinematography by Adam Conte & Razelle Benally
Filmed on the ancestral lands of the Apache, Pueblo and Tewa peoples.
All rights reserved, STTLMNT 2020
This has been a production of Red Brigade Films
All work produced following New York City, NY Mandated Covid-19 guidelines
Haley Greenfeather English is an artist and educator of Red Lake and Turtle Mountain Ojibwe descent. English uses whimsical portraiture and brash vibrant colors to explore the oddity, humor, and contradictory aspects of humanity. Her work draws from observation, personal narrative and recycled memories, to break down imposed notions of reality based on western cultural biases.