Kelowna Video Solutions helps preserve creative lives, personal histories, founders’ stories, and important bodies of work.
A legacy project can bring together interviews, photographs, artwork, documents, film, and memories—then shape them into something that can be experienced now and discovered years from now.
The goal is simple: to preserve not only what someone created but also who they were, how they worked, and why it mattered.

Some stories begin with an interview. Others begin with a lifetime of photographs, documents, artwork, or memories waiting to be gathered in one place.
The final form may include documentary film, extended interviews, photography, biography, digitization, archival organization, a website, or—when the material calls for it—a book.
There is no standard package. The work is shaped around the story worth preserving.
Where does an artist’s journey begin? In this conversation filmed in her studio in Okanagan Landing, artist Theresa Heinrichs reflects on the earliest moments that sparked her lifelong love of art.
A multi-year documentary and digital-preservation project centred on the creative life and work of sculptor Geert Maas, the gardens and gallery he built with Elly Maas, and the cultural world surrounding them.

Sometimes it begins with conversations, photographs, artwork, old documents, research, or a lifetime of accumulated memories.
Kelowna Video Solutions helps shape that material into books worth keeping—whether the project begins as a personal history, an artist’s body of work, specialist knowledge, a family collection, or a story that has waited a long time to be gathered in one place.
The work may include research and interviews, structure, writing and editing, image selection, layout, publishing preparation, ISBN registration, and preparation for long-term public preservation.
Every book begins differently.
Some begin with interviews. Others begin with artwork, photographs, recipes, letters, documents, or years of experience that need a clear shape.
The process may include:
The goal is not simply to produce pages. It is to create a book that feels true to the person, work, knowledge, or story it carries.