About

Madison McClintock is a Maine-based filmmaker and textile artist with over a decade of experience in community-centered, ethical storytelling. Her work explores stories of interdependence, often emphasized in the intimate relationship between people and place. Most recently, Madison worked in the field for National Geographic’s Pristine Seas and currently serves as the staff storyteller at the Island Institute in Rockland, Maine. A former Fulbright Scholar to Finland and a current Docs-in-Progress Impact Production Fellow, Madison just completed her first feature documentary, Craftswoman: Weaving Life Whole.

In her personal time, Madison's creative practice expands into design and the tactile world of textiles and plants. An avid student of bioregional herbalism and self-taught natural dyer, Madison grows and forages the plants for both. Through her small business, Solar Plant and Dye Stuff, she creates small-batch hand-dyed clothing and herbal remedies inspired by the natural world. In addition to her artistic pursuits, she is an ultrarunner, an enthusiastic fermenter and gardener, and in training to become a facilitator of relational awareness practices and meditation.

Madison is available for documentary film production, photojournalism assignments, documentary production workshops, and consultation services worldwide.

CV Available Upon Request