From the archive record
Nepali fine art students draws portraits of random people at Kathmandu Square, one of the student Anil Vasrit talks about his drawings, he said, I study in Fine Arts college it is in Bhotahiti, we usually come here everyday to make sketches because it is the part of our course so always we come here and make human figures, we captures the positions, actions, posture and gestures of the human figure it is the part of our composition. Kathmandu’s Durbar Square was where the city’s kings were once crowned and legitimised, and from where they ruled (‘durbar’ means palace). As such, the square remains the traditional heart of the old town and Kathmandu’s most spectacular legacy of traditional architecture. Source: lonelyplanet.com This footage is part of the broadcast stock footage archive of W