The project pursued sustainable methods of preservation through representation (exhibitions), education (workshops), and, perhaps most importantly, dialogue between the “living archives” of elder artisans and younger people.
The perseverance of the Irish people in maintaining their language, history, and values created a world of oral tradition filled with both mythical adventures and practical wisdom.
For Ewenki herders like Yuguo Suo, winter means visitors from around the world; his family homestay offers intimate encounters with reindeer.
After fifty years in culture work, Proschan has gifted his research as a folklorist and anthropologist to the Ralph Rinzler Folklife Archives and Collections.
Deep in the rolling Ozark County country hills, Amelia LaMair works to grow crops and community.
Voice acting is a performing art and skill in which actors use their voice alone to portray a character, breathe life into narration, or create sound effects.
The Kurent is a pagan spirit believed to scare away winter, embodied during the Kurentovanje Festival.
While that audience may not be in a room together, viewers can immediately share their experiences of these films with their friends, families, and communities.
Artsakh, a small piece of land located between Armenia and Azerbaijan, has been part of the Armenian homeland for thousands of years.
The Cultural Sustainability & Legacy Planning for Craft Artists project assists makers in safeguarding their stories.