August 10 – September 15, 2024
August 10 – September 15, 2024
June 29 – July 28, 2024
June 29 – July 28, 2024
May 18 – 25, 2024
October 6 – November 12, 2023
OCTOBER 6 – NOVEMBER 12, 2023
AUGUST 5 – SEPTEMBER 17, 2023
AUGUST 5 – SEPTEMBER 17, 2023
JULY 21 – 23, 2023
june 10 – july 16, 2023
november 3 – november 4, 2022
september 10 – october 30, 2022
july 9 – august 14, 2022
ARTISTS
Jáaji Approx (2015)
Dislocation Blues (2017)
Kicking the Clouds (2021)
August 10 – September 15, 2024
August 10 – September 15, 2024
June 29 – July 28, 2024
June 29 – July 28, 2024
May 18 – 25, 2024
October 6 – November 12, 2023
OCTOBER 6 – NOVEMBER 12, 2023
AUGUST 5 – SEPTEMBER 17, 2023
AUGUST 5 – SEPTEMBER 17, 2023
JULY 21 – 23, 2023
june 10 – july 16, 2023
november 3 – november 4, 2022
september 10 – october 30, 2022
july 9 – august 14, 2022
ARTISTS
Jáaji Approx (2015)
Dislocation Blues (2017)
Kicking the Clouds (2021)
North Loop will host two evening film programs on November 3rd and 4th, 2022 featuring works by artist, filmmaker, and 2022 MacArthur fellow Sky Hopinka. The artist (b. 1984), a member of the Ho-Chunk Nation of Wisconsin and a descendent of the Pechanga Band of Luiseño Indians, explores connections between narrative, memory, landscape, and language through the perspective of Indigenous peoples in film, video, and photo works.
Sky Hopinka, Kicking the Clouds, 2021. Courtesy of Sky Hopinka.
North Loop will host two evening film programs on November 3rd and 4th, 2022 featuring works by artist, filmmaker, and 2022 MacArthur fellow Sky Hopinka. The artist (b. 1984), a member of the Ho-Chunk Nation of Wisconsin and a descendent of the Pechanga Band of Luiseño Indians, explores connections between narrative, memory, landscape, and language through the perspective of Indigenous peoples in film, video, and photo works. The program features three short films—Jáaji Approx (2015), Dislocation Blues (2017), and Kicking the Clouds (2021)—which center personal positions of Indigenous homeland and landscape, and explore language as a container of culture.
Sky Hopinka, Jáaji Approx, 2015. Courtesy of Sky Hopinka.
The program features three short films—Jáaji Approx (2015), Dislocation Blues (2017), and Kicking the Clouds (2021)—which center personal positions of Indigenous homeland and landscape, and explore language as a container of culture.
ADDRESS
112 Water St.
Williamstown, Mass.
01267
HOURS
Thursday: 11 – 6pm
Friday: 11 – 6pm
Saturday: 11 – 6pm
Sunday: 12 – 5pm
ADDRESS
112 Water St.
Williamstown, Mass.
01267
HOURS
Thursday: 11 – 6pm
Friday: 11 – 6pm
Saturday: 11 – 6pm
Sunday: 12 – 5pm