http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
A unique voyage through the music, dance and spirit possession practices of the Ovahimba people of north- western Namibia and south-western Angola. Keep the Dance Alive features remarkable footage of how dance and spirit possession is integrated into everyday life from infancy to death. The film was made over a period of seven years in the following communities: in the north-western Kunene region of Namibia, at the homestead of the Tjambiru family of Etanga; in the Cunene and Namibe Provinces of d'Angola; In Oncocua and vicinity, in Erora, Otjiheke, Namibe and Virei and vicinity.
Art cinématographique artisanal, Low Tech Film Art present ; a film by Rina Sherman.
"Forms part of the collection of the project: 'The Ovahimba Years, ' a multi-disciplinary ethnographic study."
Shown during the Margaret Mead Film and Video Festival, 2007.
Watertown, MA : Documentary Educational Resources (DER), c2007