Community Media Association  
Click here for the homepage
Click here for information on The Showcase
Click here to search The Showcase
Click here for contact Information
Click here for a list of links to supporting organisations
Click here Copyright information
Click here Technical information
 
Tibetan Art
This is a video about Tibetan art and its impact on Scotland. The main focus in the video is on carvings and statues at Samye Ling; also featured is Stupa being built by Tibetan monks and lamas. The spoken language is Tibetan (Kaam dialect) - with subtitles in English. The video lasts for 16 minutes and 15 seconds.
 
Play the file from one of the links below
450 kbps Real Media | 225 kbps Real Media | 90 kbps Real Media |
Download the file from one these links
450 kbps Real Media | 225 kbps Real Media | 90 kbps Real Media |
Creators: Director - Vizy, Anna
Producer - Vizy, Anna
Editor - Institute of Local Television
Composer - Ferguson, Gus
Subject: Art, Culture
 Cultural Expression
Contributors: Institute of Local Television - Funder/Sponsor
Commedia Millennium Awards - Funder/Sponsor
Community Media Association - Funder/Sponsor
Millennium Commission - Funder/Sponsor
Date created: 01 / 12 / 2002
Language: English
Country:
Region:
City: 		United Kingdom
Scotland
Rights: Community Media Association has non exclusive rights for the use of the work in The Showcase, but the overall copyright rests with Anna McLaggan. Copyright Anna McLaggan
Printer-friendly version of this page   Printer-friendly link

If you need further help, such as searching for or finding a media item, installing the RealMedia software for playing video/audio or choosing the correct file to stream or download click the appropriate link below. This will open a pop-up window with detailed instructions.

How do I search?
-
How do I install the RealPlayer software?
-
How do I play or view the item once I find it?

Please also fill in our registration form to help us to improve and update the site.


If your browser can’t display the graphical link above to the translator, you may translate this page by going to the Babelfish website and pasting the address for this page into the box marked “Translate a web page”.