ECU Libraries Catalog

Byron Chief-Moon : Grey Horse Rider / Mouvement Perpétual presents ; produced and directed by Philip Szporer & Marlene Millar ; produced with the participation of the Canadian Television Fund, in association with Bravo! BRAVO! Canada [and] APTN (Aboriginal Peoples Television Network).

Format Electronic and Video (Streaming)
Publication InfoSan Francisco, CA : Frameline, 2007.
Description1 online resource (48 min.).
Supplemental Content https://go.openathens.net/redirector/ecu.edu?url=http://www.aspresolver.com/aspresolver.asp?LGBT;1832246
Subject(s)
Other author/creatorChief-Moon, Byron.
Other author/creatorMillar, Marlene.
Other author/creatorSzporer, Philip.
Other author/creatorAboriginal Peoples Television Network.
Other author/creatorBravo! (Television network)
Other author/creatorCanadian Television Fund.
Other author/creatorCoyote Arts Percussive Performance Association.
Other author/creatorFrameline (Firm)
Other author/creatorMouvement Perpétuel (Firm)
Portion of title Grey Horse Rider
Variant title Byron Chief-Moon, Grey Horse Rider
Abstract [Butte]: Unfolds over the course of a day, marking the progression of time at four key points: sunrise, mid-day, late afternoon, and sundown. Filmed in Southern Alberta on the plains and ancestral grounds of the Blood Reserve, the camera instinctively accentuates dancer-choreographer Byron Chief-Moon's deep connection to the land. The film captures images of nature and the connectiveness with the land, undulating waves of wild grass, the slow passage of clouds, pastoral woodland thicket, and streams. The body as landscape is the central image, where the flesh, bone and muscle become synonymous with the land.
Abstract Byron Chief-Moon, Grey Horse Rider: Father of three, successful TV actor and artist and proud member of the First Nations two-spirited gay community, Byron Chief-Moon is a fascinating mesh of dynamic personae. But when he dances alone in the forest, the complexity of the real world washes away, and we can see his spiritual self take hold. Interviews combine with mesmerizing footage of his performances to capture the essence of this cutting-edge artist who founded the Coyote Arts Percussive Performance Association. By melding the history and art of his Canadian Blackfoot Confederacy tribe with issues of contemporary life, Chief-Moon's work makes profound statements about identity and tradition.
General noteByron Chief-Moon, Grey Horse Rider originally produced in 2007; Butte originally produced in 2006.
General noteIncludes short (6 min.) film produced in 2006: Butte / directed by Marlene Milar and Phlip Szporer.
Other formsPreviously released as DVD.
LanguageThis edition in English.
Other titleButte.

Available Items

Library Location Call Number Status Item Actions
Electronic Resources Access Content Online ✔ Available