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Eye of the Condor showcases indigenous directors and productions
from the internationally acclaimed indigenous media project in
Bolivia, coordinated by the Cinematography Education and Production
Center (CEFREC) and the Indigneous Audiovisual Coordinating Body
of Bolivia (CAIB). Works screened in this North American tour
have been selected jointly by Alma Boliviana and Comité Pro Bolivia
in Virginia; CEFREC and CAIB in Bolivia; and the Film and Video
Center of the National Museum of the American Indian in New York.
In Bolivia, the movement for indigenous video training, production,
and distribution began in 1996 with the founding of the Indigenous
National Plan for Audiovisual Communication. The movement's media
organizations, CEFREC and CAIB, offer extensive training and production
facilities. Nearly 100 works-documentaries, video postcards, and
fictions-have been produced in Native communities throughout Bolivia
and have won international recognition and film festival awards.
Eye of the Condor/Ojo del Condór is organized by
the NMAI Film and Video Center in cooperation with Alma Boliviana
and Comité Pro Bolivia. The tour has been made possible through
support from the Latino Initiatives Fund, administered by the
Smithsonian Center for Latino Initiatives.


FEATURED WORKS


Schedule of Screenings
For a description of any of these titles, please select the
links below or at right.
All programs will be introduced by indigenous videomakers from
Bolivia.
Marcelina Cárdenas (Quechua) is a videomaker,
broadcast journalist, and active member of CAIB (Indigenous Audiovisual
Coordinating Body of Bolivia.
Jesús Tapia (Aymara), is a videomaker and President
and General Coordinator of CAIB.
Iván Sanjinés is founder and General Coordinator
of CEFREC (Cinematography Education and Production Center), La
Paz, Bolivia.
Programs will be presented in Spanish and English. All videos
are subtitled into English from Spanish and indigenous languages
(except NRECA screening in Virginia, which will be screened in
Spanish, see below). Admission is free to all events except where
noted.
For descriptions of the works being shown on the tour, please
select the link at right.
March 14, 8:00 - 10:00 pm
Environmental Film Festival,
Hirshhorn Museum, Ring Auditorium,
7th St. & Independence Ave., SW, Washington, DC
(202) 342-2564
www.dcenvironmentalfilmfest.org
Oro Maldit/Cursed
Gold; Nuestra
Palabra/Our Word: The Story of San Francsico de Moxos;
Qati Qati: Susurros de
Muerte/Whispers of Death
March 15, 7:00 - 10:00 pm
NRECA Conference Center,
4301 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, VA
(703) 907-5939
www.conferencesolution.com
*Screening in Spanish Los
Pueblos Indígenas: Así Pensamos/Indigenous
Peoples: This Is How We Think; Angeles
de la Tierra/Angels of the Earth; Qamasan
Warmi/Woman of Courage; En
Busca del Guerrero/In Search of the Warrior; Llanthupi
Munakui/Loving Each Other in the Shadows
March 15
Washington Lee High School Theater,
Arlington, VA
March 16, 12 noon - 5:00 pm
Arlington County Library Auditorium,
1015 N. Quincy St., Arlington, VA
(703)228-6339
www.co.arlington.va.us/lib/
Los Pueblos Indígenas:
Así Pensamos/Indigenous
Peoples: This Is How We Think; Oro
Maldito/Cursed Gold; En
Busca del Guerrero/Searching for the Warrior; Qati
Qati: Susurros de Muerte/Whispers of Death; Angeles
de la Tierra/Angels of the Earth; Qamasan
Warmi/Woman of Courage; Llanthupi
Munakui: Quererse en las Sombras/Loving Each Other in the
Shadows
March 18, 1:00 - 3:00 pm
New York University,
King Juan Carlos I of Spain Center,
53 Washington Square South, New York, NY
(212) 998-3759
www.nyu.edu/gsas/program/media/
Reservations recommended.
Los Pueblos Indígenas:
Así Pensamos/Indigenous Peoples: This Is How We Think;
Oro Maldito/Cursed
Gold; Llanthupi Munakui:
Quererse en las Sombras/Loving Each Other in the Shadows
March 20, 12 noon - 2:00 pm
SUNY: Stonybrook University,
Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies,
Social and Behavioral Sciences Building,
Conference Room N-320, Stonybrook, NY
(631) 632-7517
Los Pueblos Indígenas:
Así Pensamos/Indigenous Peoples: This Is How We Think;
Nuestra Palabra/Our
Word: The Story of San Francsico de Moxos; Qulqi
Chaleco/Vest Made of Money
March 21, 6:00 - 8:00 pm
National Museum of the American Indian,
Auditorium, One Bowling Green, New York, NY
Reception 5:00-5:30 pm, Collectors Room.
Reservations recommended. Please call NMAI FVC at (212) 514-3737.
www.nativenetworks.si.edu
Oro Maldito/Cursed
Gold; Llanthupi Munakui:
Quererse en las Sombras/Loving Each Other in the Shadows
March 22, 1:30 - 4:00 pm
Woodland Cultural Centre,
184 Mohawk Street, Brantford, Ontario, Canada
(519) 759-2650 ext. 241
www.woodland-centre.on.ca
Qati Qati: Susurros
de Muerte/Whispers of Death; Desempolvando
Nuestra Historia/Dusting off Our History; Oro
Maldito/Cursed Gold
April 11-14, 4/12 at 5:30 pm; 4/13 at 6:00 pm and 4/14 at
9:30 am
Taos Talking Picture Festival,
Taos, NM
Information, reservations and tickets: (505) 751-0637, www.ttpix.com
Tickets required.
Los Pueblos Indígenas:
Así Pensamos/Indigenous Peoples: This Is How We Think;
Qulqi Chaleco/Vest
Made of Money
Additional screenings
April 15
Arizona International Film Festival,
Tucson, AZ
(520) 628-1737
www.azfilmfest.com
(theater venues and titles TBD)


Acknowledgments
Alma Boliviana and Comité Pro Bolivia, Arlington, VA
Jaime Inofuentes
Shana Inofuentes
Nora Garcia
Consulate of Bolivia, New York
Ernesto Zamorra
Chiapas Media Project, Chicago and Mexico
Alex Halkin
Daniel Flores y Ascencio, filmmaker
Democracy Now, WBAI, New York
Amy Goodman
Downtown Community TV, New York
Jon Alpert and Matthew O'Neill
Duke University, Durham, NC
Freya Schwiy
Environmental Film Festival, Washington, DC
Flo Stone and Chris Hansen
imageNATIVE Media Arts Festival
Cynthia Lickers (Mohawk)
Kent Monkman (Cree), filmmaker
Manhattan Neighborhood Network, New York
Rick Jungers
New York University, New York: Center for Media Culture and
History, Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies, American
Studies Program
Shelley Niro (Mohawk), filmmaker
Smithsonian Institution, Washington, DC and New York:
Hirshhorn Museum of Art and Sculpture Garden
Barbara Gordon;
Latino Initiative
Refugio Rochin;
NMAI, Community Services Department
Nicolasa Sandoval (Chumash) and Susan Secakaku (Hopi)
Taos Talking Picture Festival, Taos, NM
Morten Nilssen
Jason Silverman
Woodland Cultural Centre, Brantford, Ontario, Canada
Amos Key, Jr. (Turtle Clan Mohawk)
Tom Hill (Seneca)
Many Thanks
Nila Ruíz, Jeff Himpele, Kim McNair, Mary Briggs, Paul
Gootenberg, Jorge Estevez (Taíno), Paloma Wasserstein


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Image credit: Los
Pueblos Indígenas/Indigenous Peoples: This Is How We Think
- Photographs courtesy of The Cinematography Education and Production
Center (CEFREC)
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