Stone 2015
In a male-dominated industry, Heather Lawson breaks barriers as the first and only female production stone mason in Canada. Ben Proudfoot's documentary, Stone (2015), showcases Lawson's remarkable journey, as she forges her own path, creating one-of-a-kind stone sculptures.
Director: Ben Proudfoot
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Stone (2015) about?
Heather Lawson's remarkable journey as the first and only female production stone mason in Canada, where she forges her own path and creates one-of-a-kind stone sculptures.
Who directed Stone?
Ben Proudfoot, who brings Lawson's inspiring story to the screen.
Who stars in Stone?
Heather Lawson, the trailblazing female stone mason at the heart of the documentary.
Is Stone (2015) worth watching?
With its poignant narrative and captivating visuals, Stone (2015) is a must-watch for those interested in the intersection of art and identity, and the inspiring story of a true pioneer.
How long is Stone?
10 minutes
About Stone (2015) — A Trailblazing Female Stone Mason's Unconventional Journey
In a male-dominated industry, Heather Lawson breaks barriers as the first and only female production stone mason in Canada. Ben Proudfoot's documentary, Stone (2015), showcases Lawson's remarkable journey, as she forges her own path, creating one-of-a-kind stone sculptures. With unapologetic individuality, she embodies the freedom of being true to oneself. This 10-minute documentary is part of the Life's Work series, offering a glimpse into Lawson's unconventional life. Stone (2015) is an inspiring tale of self-discovery, where the lines between art and life blur. As the camera follows Lawson's backroads, the audience is invited to experience her unique perspective on the world.
With its poignant narrative and captivating visuals, Stone (2015) is a must-watch for those interested in the intersection of art and identity. This documentary not only celebrates Heather Lawson's achievements but also serves as a testament to the power of perseverance and creativity. By exploring the uncharted territories of a female stone mason, Proudfoot's film encourages viewers to question their own assumptions and expectations.