SFU AtoM

"What happens when you cannot think of an idea for a script? You write about a chameleon." [Program for 1978/79 SFU Student Workshop Films showing, 15 June 1979]

Chang, Ching-Ku: The Art of

F-109-12-6-0-12
File
1975

Part of School for the Contemporary Arts fonds

Change

F-109-14-2-2-6
File
1981

Part of School for the Contemporary Arts fonds

Changes

F-109-12-4-0-15
File
1967

Part of School for the Contemporary Arts fonds

Checinski, Pawel (piano)

F-109-12-5-0-32
File
1979

Part of School for the Contemporary Arts fonds

Chekhov Kids, The

F-109-12-4-0-16
File
1967

Part of School for the Contemporary Arts fonds

Chief Capilano Greets His Namesake at Dawn

F-109-14-2-1-0-32
Item
1973

Part of School for the Contemporary Arts fonds

"Empathy of another kind is the subject of [this film]. Based on a poem by Constance Lindsay Skinner, the eight-minute film follows Squamish sacred elder Andrew Natural through the woods and reflects visually his communion with his surroundings." [Michael Walsh, "Student film mood: Calmness supplants revolution," ca. 1973 article]; "(Filmmaker‚Äôs first 16mm film, shot in Colour reversal 7252 & 7241.) A cinematic interpretation of a poem by C.L. Skinner on [Indigenous] Chief Capilano with narration spoken in the Squamish language." [Spring Arts Festival, March 11-April 8, S.F.U. Film Workshop Productions 1973, program] Narrator, "Dr. Louis Miranda, born in 1892, was one of the foremost experts on Squamish culture and language. Miranda, a former Squamish chief, began his work with the Dutch ethnographer Aert Kuipers in creating a written language for the Squamish Nation. Miranda would receive the Honorary Degree of Doctor of Laws from SFU in 1981 for that initiative." [http://www.vancouverhistory.ca/chronology1975.htm] Reference material section of F-232 collection file includes the following description for the film: "A cinematic interpretation of a poem by C.L. Skinner on [Indigenous] Chief Capilano with narration spoken in the Squamish language. " Narrator, Louis Skinner, of the Squamish Nation was one of the foremost experts on Squamish culture and language. He received an Honorary Degree of Doctor of Laws from SFU in 1981. (http://www.vancouverhistory.ca/chronology1975.htm)

Chimerique