02208cgm a2200349 i 4500 2550249543 TxAuBib 20240906120000.0 r 140819s2014||||||||||||||||||||||||eng|u 1120722 Kanopy (OCoLC)956901442 UtOrBLW eng rda UtOrBLW TxAuBib rda A Walbiri fire ceremony-- Ngatjakula [from the AIATSIS collection] [Kanopy]. [San Francisco, California, USA : Kanopy Streaming, 2014. 1 online resource (1 video file, approximately 19 min.) : digital, .flv file, sound. tdi rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Title from title frames. Originally produced by Ronin Films in 1977. Originally filmed as an archival record of a Warlpiri (Walbiri) ceremony in 1967 by Roger Sandall, the film footage was re-worked 10 years later by anthropologist Nicolas Peterson and filmmaker, Kim McKenzie, to make this short version for public viewing. Involving large numbers of both men and women, Ngatjakula is one of the most spectacular ceremonies of central Australia, employing fire, and several days of singing and dance, to resolve conflicts and re-affirm social order among the Warlpiri (Walbiri) people. One of Sandall's many films about ceremonial life, including several of Warlpiri rituals, the film was part of the program of the Australian Institute of Aboriginal Studies to record traditional aspects of Aboriginal life and culture. McKenzie's collaboration with Peterson (who had been present at the time of the original filming) to edit this public version, is a meticulous representation of the fire ceremony, much of which took place at night. Mode of access: World Wide Web. Warlpiri (Australian people) Rites and ceremonies. Warlpiri (Australian people.) Aboriginal Australians Rites and ceremonies. Ethnology. Fire Social aspects. Short films. Kanopy (Firm). https://USERNAME.kanopy.com/node/120723 https://www.kanopy.com/node/120723/external-image