The Slovene Ethnographic Museum, Coordinator for Intangible Cultural Heritage in Slovenia, published a new bilingual monograph Visualising Intangible Cultural Heritage in the European Year of Cultural Heritage, which also marks the 10th anniversary of Slovenia’s ratification of the UNESCO Convention for the Safeguarding of the Intangible Cultural Heritage.

The book offers both a critical professional and academic insight into the visualisation of intangible cultural heritage—especially films accompanying nominations to UNESCO’s heritage lists—and practical guidance. Bearers, experts, and filmmakers can extract the latest UNESCO guidelines and visual ethnography recommendations for producing nomination films from the articles. It features 37 photographs of intangible heritage from around the world and is intended for heritage bearers and researchers, film authors and producers, photographers, those interested in methods of visualisation, and especially those engaged with the UNESCO safeguarding paradigm on local, national, and international levels.