Credits

First let me thank my two advisors, Dr. Isshi Yamada and Geshe Lhundhup Sopa.  To their instruction I owe the entire website, from conception and inception to it's ongoing evolution.  I thank you both more than I can express in words.

Secondly, I would like to thank all the students who submitted their videography works and who have as promised a resume item to include as a link on job applications.  Their names are supplied next to their projects.  You have demonstrated your computer process, intellectual skills along with your visual and musical talents.  I must also thank Todd Stebbins of MATC for encouraging the production of the student videographies in 2003. Without question and immediately he provided the editing softward and laptops to enable the production of these videographies. .  As you may see, the quality of these productions has evolved considerably from that time.  I received much input from MATC staff vis-a-vis these videographies.  Patrick Barlow gave an important thumbs up to this work in a meeting with Lew Terpstra, John Miller and Herb Knudsen.  John Miller helped with technological posting issues, and Lew Terpstra informed me of the exciting plans to get a new video server and that the projects' size was helping to push the envelope for Technological Services.  Herb steered me very correctly towards public domain imagery and music.  I have since attempted to locate more resources from which students may choose to make these truly web-worthy for MATC in the future.  Dennis James has well-advised me throughout the process.  Finally, I am so grateful to Veronica Delcourt for being so excited about these. 

I would like to further thank as well, Dr. John Huntington of the Huntington Archive of Buddhist and Related Art for granting permission to use his over 300,000 images of Indian Art and Architecture in these videographies. 

Also the Venerable Bodhicitta, webmaster of Buddha Net for granting the same permission for use of this site's extensive image archive. 

Certainly so many of these videographies would not be so beautiful were it not for NASA images so loved by students. 

Wikipedia has also proven a reliable source for public domain imagery. 

As for any non-public domain images and music included among the current videographies, sources are cited in the credits of same. 

The thrust of this latest semester's videographies will be to introduce as much local Madison content as possible.  We are obliged then that, due to his belief in our project, local jazz pianist Harris Lemberg has agreed to permit the use of his collection from the following titles as background music for your videographies.  If you know other local musicians who would permit the use of their music via an email to me, please feel free to expand our archive!

Please contact us at jameskennethpowell@gmail.com should you, the viewer, have questions, comments or suggestions.

Images on website:

Social Justice:  xxfactor.wordpress.com

Comparative Studies - Fruits image - http://www.dkimages.com/discover/previews/849/55017770.JPG