
Heather shares the story of deciding to end her business: the Edmonton video rental store The Videodrome. Heather speaks to the difficulty of processing the loss of that which she hoped would be forever and the beauty that exists in ephemerality. Heather (she/her/they/them) was raised by herding dogs, children's literature, and early 90s television on the farthest edge of Atlantic Canada. Her adult life has been guided by a deep passion for cinema and community-building; from working in video stores, to supporting independent film production at a non-profit arts centre, and now in her current role as the film programmer at Metro Cinema. Her special interests include analogue photography, intentional parenting, and hunting for hidden gems in niche musical genres.Artifacts of Grief is made by humans for humans, without the use of AI. Photography, artwork, editing, and original music by Elliott KussWriting by Kylie BurtonBio provided by guestFollow us on Instagram @artifactsofgrief Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Unexpected Loss and the Winding Path Out of the Dark

Holding Joy Without Clutching On

Honouring Connections While Supporting Others

Losing The Rhythm of Cultural Spaces
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