
Joyce Wieland
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Joyce Wieland (1931-1998) was an experimental filmmaker and artist, whose work challenged and bridged boundaries among avant garde film factions of her time. Her works introduced a kind of manual manipulation of the filmstrip that inscribed an explicitly female craft tradition into her films, while also playing with the facticity of photographed images. Wieland's output was small, but received considerable attention in comparison to other female avant garde filmmakers of her time. As both a gallery artist and a filmmaker, Wieland was able to crossover between those realms and garner attention and support in both. In 1963 Wieland and Snow moved to New York where they lived for ten years. She attracted critical recognition of her work but eventually moved back to Toronto. Wieland later divorced Snow and kept a low profile until her death in 1998 from Alzheimer's disease. She was made an Officer of the Order of Canada in 1982.
Known for
Credits

For Life, Against the War (1967)
Director

Bill's Hat (1967)
Director

Reason Over Passion (1969)
Director

The Far Shore (1976)
Director

A and B in Ontario (1967)
Director
Sailboat (1967)
Director

Birds at Sunrise (1986)
Director
Water Sark (1965)
Director

Hand Tinting (1967)
Director
Peggy's Blue Skylight (1964)
Director
Larry's Recent Behaviour (1963)
Director

Solidarity (1973)
Director
Pierre Vallières (1972)
Director

Rat Life and Diet in North America (1968)
Director
Dripping Water (1969)
Director

Cat Food (1967)
Director

1933 (1967)
Director
Patriotism Part II (1964)
Director
Patriotism (1964)
Director

Barbara’s Blindness (1965)
Director




