This is a story of people who don’t fear Earth’s sharpest elements, but rather have established profound connections with these wild landscapes through athleticism and artistry.
Follow this series as we explore the wild within ourselves and the outer edges of our planet and how these two landscapes can be fused through experience and expression. The Art of Wild will immerse you into the common language of experience, a way of perceiving and preserving the world.
Image Credits
Thumbnail – Screen Cap From Video
Lindsay Marie Stewart Artist Bio
Lindsay Marie Stewart produces non-fiction documentaries emerging from both ethnographic fieldwork and journalism. Her goal is to engage various audiences across different cultural settings and harness perspectives drawn from the arts, the human sciences, and the humanities. Most recently, Lindsay has been recognized for her work with the 2013 Public Ethnography Award for the multi-award winning documentary, A Hand To Stand. It is the first film of seven within the Natural Connections Project, a multi-media series showcasing Indigenous schools using innovative teaching and learning practices to engage students across the country. Lindsay works as the Director of Public Relations for the EMAC (Ethnography.Media.Arts.Culture) Network. She is currently taking her MA in Intercultural & International Communications and has been awarded a BA in Professional Communications and a Photojournalism Associate’s Degree. Her current research collaboration with Dr. Phillip Vannini, the Canada Research Chair in Innovative Learning and Public Ethnography is the six-part film series, The Art Of Wild.
Blog / Website: The Art Of Wild
Beautifully shot and edited, Lindsay!