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Siri Gunasinghe
Siri Gunasinghe (Sinhala: Siri Gunasiṃha ; Born February 18, 1925) is a Sanskritist, art historian, premier Sinhalese poet, novelist, literary critic and film maker.
==Early life & Career==
Siri Gunasinghe was born in Kegalle District of Sri Lanka. He was educated at Mahinda College, Galle and University of Ceylon. He subsequently travelled to Paris where he continued his studies and wrote ''La technique de la peinture indienne d'après les textes du Silpa''. 〔Siri Gunasinghe, ''La technique de la peinture indienne d'après les textes du Silpa'' (Paris : Presses universitaires de France, 1957).〕 Later Siri Gunasinghe became a university lecturer and taught at the University of Peradeniya, Sri Lanka and at the University of Victoria, British Columbia, Canada where he was a Professor in the Department of History in Art. Siri Gunasinghe has lived in Canada since 1970.
His most outstanding achievements are: 1) the introduction of free verse into Sinhalese poetry with the publication of the collection of poems "Mas Lea Nati Ata" ("Bleached Bones") in 1956; this publication was a major revolutionary force in the literary community at the time 2) the introduction of stream of consciousness narrative style in his award winning novel "Hevanelle" ("The Shadow") in 1960 and 3) The writing and directing of the film "Sath Samudura" ("The Seven Seas") which won eight Sarasavi awards including best picture and best director. Gunasinghe is one of the most important advocates of the use of spoken language instead of the literary language in Sinhalese literature (see Diglossia).
He also designed costumes (e.g. for Prof. Ediriweera Sarachchandra's play ''Manamē''). He is also considered a pioneer book cover designer in Sri Lanka and has hosted several radio programmes.
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