Smithsonian - Perishable Pundit

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Music and Dance in Oman 77OMAN CENTRE FOR TRADITIONAL MUSICKHALFAN AL-BARWANI, DIRECTORGeneral Festival Information 81Festival Schedule 84Evening Concerts 94Related Events 95Festival Participants 97Staff 121Sponsors and Special Thanks 124Site Map 130-131SMITHSONIAN FOLKLIFE FESTIVAL
—THE FESTIVAL'S TIMELY APPEALLAWRENCE M. SMALL, SECRETARY, SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTIONWelcometofour programsthe 2005 <strong>Smithsonian</strong> Folklife Festival! This year we feature[ 7IOman: Desert, Oasis, and Sea; Forest Service,Culture,and Community; Food Culture USA; and Nuestra Música: Music inLatino Culture. Now in its39th year, the Festival once again presentsa sample of the diverse cultural heritage of America and the world tolarge public audiences in an educational, respectful, and profoundly democratic way on theNational Mall of the United States. True to form, the Festival illustrates the living, vital aspectof cultural heritage and provides a forum for discussion on matters of contemporary concern.For the first time, the Festival features an Arab nation, Oman. Oman is at the edgeof the Arabian Peninsula, both geographically and historically situated between EastAfrica and the Indian Ocean. Trade routes, frankincense, silverwork, Islam, a strategiclocation, and oil have connected it to the cultures of the Middle East, Africa, Asia, theMediterranean region, and beyond. Contemporary Omanis live poised between a longand rich past and a future they are in the midst of defining. New roads, hospitals, schools,businesses, high-tech occupations, and opportunities for women are developing alongsidetraditionally valued religion, family life, artistry, and architecture. Omanis are wellaware of the challenges of safeguarding their cultural heritage inan era ot globalization.The Festival program provides awonderful illustration of the approaches they have takenand enables American visitors and Omanis to engage in open, two-way interchange.During the Festival, the U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service celebratesits 100th anniversary. Programs in previous years have illustrated the traditions of WhiteHouse workers and of <strong>Smithsonian</strong> workers. This Festival examines the occupationalculture of Forest Service rangers, smokejumpers, scientists, tree doctors, and manyothers devoted to the health and preservation of our nation's forests. They are joinedby artists and workers from communities that depend upon the forests for their livelihoodor sustenance. The Festival offers a wonderful opportunity tor an active discussionof the significance of our national forests and rangelands to the American people.Food Culture USA examines the evolution of our nation's palate over the pastgeneration. New produce, new foods, new cooking techniques, and even new culinarycommunities have developed as a result of immigrant groups taking their placein our society, the riseof organic agriculture, and the growing celebrity ot ethnic andregional chefs on a national stage. A diversity ot growers, food inspectors, gardeners,educators, home cooks and prominent chefs share their knowledge and creativity asthey demonstrate the continuity and innovation in America's culinary culture.SMITHSONIAN FOLKLIFE FESTIVAL
Page 1: Smithsonianolklife Festival\Food Cu
Page 4 and 5: The annual Smithsonian Folklite Fes
Page 7: —CONTENTSThe Festival's Timely Ap
Page 11 and 12: COMMERCE FOR CULTUREFrom the Festiv
Page 13 and 14: [ii]The food concession for the Mel
Page 15 and 16: oMiiitbioni.indotal SoundL04.A 1 Sl
Page 17: 1WELCOME TO THE 2005 FOLKLIFE FESTI
Page 20 and 21: Workers harvest artichokes at Ocean
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Page 24 and 25: I--IPot Pie Farm manager Elizabeth
Page 26 and 27: ISustainable farmers such as Eliot
Page 28 and 29: "IThe numberof programsdesignedfor
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Page 34 and 35: —3 3]OCCUPATIONAL CULTUREThe 2005
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Page 48 and 49: —FUTURE CONCERNS FOR PUBLIC LANDS
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Page 52 and 53: plena groups throughout the Northea
Page 54 and 55: NUESTRA MÚSICA LAUNCHES NEW SERIES
Page 56 and 57: NUESTRA MÚSICA: MUSIC IN LATINO CU
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"ILos Camperos de Valles son músic
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RAICES LATINASNUESTRA MÚSICA LANZA
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IOMAN: DESERT, OASIS, AND SEARICHAR
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DESERTThe deserts ot the Arabian Pe
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THE FESTIVAL PROGRAMThe 200s Smiths
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6 8The coiled, leather-covered bask
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70]COASTAL CRAFTSMANSHIPAND GLOBAL
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[72]Although the oldismaking way fo
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AN OMANI FOLKTALEASYAH AL-BUALYOman
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y%aMUSIC AND DANCE INOMANOMAN CENTR
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In the southern Dhufar region, al-b
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ecosystems, identification of plant
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2:00IIIVorkshopFESTIVAL SCHEDULE (P
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Rhythm,Saturday, June 25 (Programs
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)avidi nestMonday, June 27(Programs
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1:00IIlamFriday, July 1 (Programs a
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)utchSunday, July 3(Programs are su
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EVENING CONCERTSSounds of the Fores
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theRELATED EVENTS[96]Nuestra Músic
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IIDónalas Anderson,Washington, D.C
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'IEd LiíDmi, Studio City, Californ
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ISudhir Seth, Bethesda, MarylandA g
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1 if 1 DumberHoneyBeehive Beeproduc
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1"''NewI >onI Lui\IDon Bustos,Espa
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Ian Barlow, White Bird,Idaho; Woodl
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I 'istnet1Gordon Grant,Corvallis, O
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Kristen Marline, Flagstaff,Arizona;
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I1 ountries,IIHistorie Site, once t
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1IworksI1 11Istations are vital to
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1'IenIpanderetas;JCJ Band. Washingt
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Ralph Rinzlersongs are "made" (or c
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I >cmseI VhorahII MiI lameEne Nance
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II AerialIIII1Washington and Jeffer
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Stack, Bill Stafford, loni Stafford
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SMITHSONIAN FOLKLIFE FESTIVAL 20051
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SMITHSONIAN FOLKLIFE FESTIVAL 2005B
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Smithsonian Folklife FestivalSMITHS
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Smithsonian - Perishable Pundit

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