Jump to content

Millefiore Clarkes: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
m extra space between word and punctuation
mNo edit summary
Line 18: Line 18:


==Awards and recognition {{anchor|Awards|Honours}}==
==Awards and recognition {{anchor|Awards|Honours}}==
In 2011, the Women in Film and Television Atlantic awarded her the Salute Award for her work in the sector. Her short doc December in Toronto is a Staff Pick on Vimeo and was shortlisted in the Lyrical Category and screened at the 2012 Vimeo Film Festival Awards in New York. She was named the 2013 William F. White PEI Filmmaker of the Year and was awarded the 2013 CBC PEI 321 Award with producer Jason Arsenault<ref>http://employmentjourney.com/hiring-practices-one-thousand-flower-productions/</ref> for their film ''Little Bay Island''. Her music videos ''Stealin’'' (2012) for [[Catherine MacLellan]], ''People I Love'' (2013) for [[English Words]], and ''Philadelphia'' (2014) for [[Paper Lions]] won Best Music Video at the [[Prince Edward Island Music Awards|Music PEI Awards]]<ref>http://employmentjourney.com/hiring-practices-one-thousand-flower-productions/</ref>.
In 2011, the Women in Film and Television Atlantic awarded her the Salute Award for her work in the sector. Her short documentary ''December in Toronto'' was a Staff Pick on [[Vimeo]] and in the Lyrical Category and screened at the 2012 Vimeo Film Festival Awards in New York. She was named the 2013 William F. White PEI Filmmaker of the Year and was awarded the 2013 CBC PEI 321 Award with fellow filmmaker Jason Arsenault<ref>http://employmentjourney.com/hiring-practices-one-thousand-flower-productions/</ref> for their film ''Little Bay Island''. Her music videos ''Stealin’'' (2012) for [[Catherine MacLellan]], ''People I Love'' (2013) for [[English Words]], and ''Philadelphia'' (2014) for [[Paper Lions]] won Best Music Video at the [[Prince Edward Island Music Awards|Music PEI Awards]]<ref>http://employmentjourney.com/hiring-practices-one-thousand-flower-productions/</ref>.


==Filmography==
==Filmography==
===As director===
===As editor/producer===
{{col-begin}}
{{col-begin}}
{{col-2}}
{{col-2}}
* ''In Between Spaces'' (2011)
===As director===
;Films
;Films
* ''Stalking Love'' (2005)
* ''Stalking Love'' (2005)
Line 58: Line 60:
* Meaghan Blanchard's ''A Coat of Many Colours''
* Meaghan Blanchard's ''A Coat of Many Colours''
* Nudie and the Turks' ''Dear Departed''
* Nudie and the Turks' ''Dear Departed''

===As editor/producer===
* ''In Between Spaces'' (2011)


{{col-end}}
{{col-end}}



==References==
==References==

Revision as of 06:29, 8 March 2016

Millefiore Clarkes, is a Canadian filmmaker. She has produced music videos, experimental and documentary films as well as commercials.

Career

After studying philosophy at King's College in Halifax, Nova Scotia,[1] she went on a roadtrip across Canada, the United States and Mexico, and documented her travels. She returned to Prince Edward Island with 60-70 hours of footage and taught herself Final Cut Pro at the Island Media Arts Cooperative[2]. Stalking Love (2005) was shown in five film festivals[3] and aired 22 times on CBC's documentary channel from 2006 to 2009.[4] According to Clarkes, her experimental documentary is not so much about love as about the people talking about love[5]. She said "If you ask people about love, their answer is very telling about who they are as a person. You can’t lie about love—or, if you do [...] that still tells something about who you essentially are".

After producing her film, she worked at the Island Media Arts Cooperative and as an editor and executive director from 2005 to 2008. Her institutional work also includes sitting on the boards of The PEI Council of the Arts and the Women in Film and Television-Atlantic. She is also the curator for The Island Media Arts Festival and one of the founding members of The Island Film Factory.[6] 

In 2013 she wrote and directed Island Green (2013), a lyrical short film about organic farming in Prince Edward Island. Produced and distributed by the National Film Board. The 25-minute film is narrated by P.E.I.-born poet, Tanya Davis. [7] It was first shown at the Atlantic Film Festival in Halifax for its world premiere.[8].

She has sat on the boards of The PEI Council of the Arts and Women in Film and Television-Atlantic. She is a founding member of The Island Film Factory and on the board of IMAC. She is the curator for The Island Media Arts Festival.[9] 

She also owns One Thousand Flowers Productions where she produces music videos, experimental and documentary shorts, commercials and something she calls pocket-docs (short documentaries for companies). She has worked with the city of Charlottetown, Discover Charlottetown and the Art in the Open festival, Prince Edward Island Farm Center, Confederation Centre of the Arts, the Halifax Jazz Festival, the Neworld theatre, the Macphail Woods Ecological Forestry Project and others.

Personal life

She was born in Toronto and moved to Prince Edward Island with her father when she was 11 years old.[10] Her father is Canadian artist and composer Gerard Luther Clarkes and they have worked together on Melodies for Max (2013) and Land Feed the Farmer (2015).

She currently resides in Belfast, Prince Edward Island [11] where she lives with her son[12].

Awards and recognition

In 2011, the Women in Film and Television Atlantic awarded her the Salute Award for her work in the sector. Her short documentary December in Toronto was a Staff Pick on Vimeo and in the Lyrical Category and screened at the 2012 Vimeo Film Festival Awards in New York. She was named the 2013 William F. White PEI Filmmaker of the Year and was awarded the 2013 CBC PEI 321 Award with fellow filmmaker Jason Arsenault[13] for their film Little Bay Island. Her music videos Stealin’ (2012) for Catherine MacLellan, People I Love (2013) for English Words, and Philadelphia (2014) for Paper Lions won Best Music Video at the Music PEI Awards[14].

Filmography

As editor/producer

References

External links