Multimedia documentation successfully preserved the endangered traditional skills, knowledge, and processes of craftsmen in Eastern, Northern, and Up-Country Sri Lanka.
View Project Results & Impact
This completed project addressed the urgent threat of loss of indigenous knowledgein traditional Sri Lankan trades (e.g., pottery, lime, weaving, wood carving) due to modernization and lack of digital preservation. We successfully conducted extensive fieldwork to document these practices.
Key Project Areas Documented:
The final outputs are a comprehensive, open-access archive of multimedia content available to researchers, educators, and communities worldwide.
Our methodology focuses on rigor and archival standards. The process involved cross-regional field trips, ethical interviews with full consent, and a focus on capturing the entire value chain—from raw material sourcing to the final product.

A comprehensive project to document the traditional methods, designs, and cultural significance of cane crafts practiced by artisans in Batticaloa regions. This initiative aims to preserve this valuable heritage for future generations.

A focused initiative to document the ancient and modern techniques of pottery as practiced by hereditary artisan communities. The project captures the unique firing methods, design evolution, and social context of clay work in the region.
This completed project demonstrates our proven capability to preserve and archive vanishing cultural heritage.
Successfully delivered on all project metrics and archival goals.
Showcasing responsible use of funds and high-quality outputs.
Utilizing established workflows for future, larger documentation projects.
We are seeking new partners to fund the essential fieldwork for our culinary heritage documentary.
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