Our next feature-length documentary project, Peoples of the World: The Andes is currently in pre-production research, fundraising and location scouting. Production will begin when funding is secured. It will be filmed in 4K DCI High Dynamic Range, and will be researched, written and directed by our President, Dr. Ray Waddington.
We are seeking collaborators for this project:
- Producers
- Sponsors/financial backers
- Grant writers
- Videographers (these positions are available only to indigenous people of the Andean region)
- Music composers/recording artists (these positions are available only to indigenous people of the Andean region)
- Narrators (fluent English and Spanish speakers)
- Indigenous language narrators (these positions are available only to indigenous people of the Andean region who speak one or more of the indigenous languages of the Andean region)
- Translators (these positions are available only to people who speak fluently one of the indigenous languages of the Andean region as well as Spanish and/or English).
Please contact us if you are interested in working with us on this documentary project.
Although no final decisions have yet been made, locations will probably include the following.
Cafayate is both a center of tourism and an important wine-producing region.
The Quebrada de Humahuaca in northern Argentina produces spectacular colors.
The Pucará de Tilcara is a partially re-constructed, pre-Inca settlement in northern Argentina.
This street performer in northern Argentina was playing pan flutes and a guitar at the same time.
Potosí is one of the highest cities and one of the oldest mining communities in the world.
Aymara women are leading a revolution in changing social attitudes in Bolivia.
In Bolivia it is common to see children working instead of going to school.
In an Andean Quichua community there is little inter-marriage with non-Quichua peoples.
Fiesta de la Mamá Negra is held in late September in the Andean city of Latacunga.
A Quichua community holds celebrations that few outsiders ever get to see.
A descendant of the Inca weaves a carpet using a manual loom in the Sacred Valley.
Traditional dancing is performed during the planting season on Taquile Island, Lake Titicaca.
A market at Chimboya Pass, 5,500 meters above sea level, in the Cordillera Vilcanota sells souvenirs to tourists.
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