Category Archives: In the media
Blog post “Around Tuscany” on Palla a 21/palla eh!
Around Tuscany is a blog run by the Tuscan Administration, proposing travel suggestions in this region.
A blog post by Serena Puosi, starting from material I provided, was published, with a brief presentation of the game and an announcement of the upcoming tournaments:
Blog post on “Around Tuscany” on night sky quality
Around Tuscany is a blog run by the Tuscan Administration, proposing travel suggestions in this region.
The blog proposed an article on the night sky in Southern Tuscany (read the post), based on material I proposed.
A whole Big Fish episode about palla a 21 and ancient games
- The presentation of the episode: http://blog.radiopopolare.it/bigfish/2014/05/16/big-fish110-oggi-si-parla-di-giochi-medievali-in-particolare-di-palla-eh/
- The audio file (25 Mb MP3)
“Big Fish” radio show on Palla a 21: March 20, 2014
…in preparation for the Milano mission.
Find the podcast with the interviews to pibinko and, most of all, Fabio from Scalvaia (in Italian): MP3 file
The darkness surveyors are back, and promising an on-the-road 2014 (Il Tirreno Grosseto edition, Feb. 19, 2014)
![](http://www.pibinko.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/20140219-tirreno-lo-659x1024.jpg)
Jan. 13, 2014, Il Tirreno ed. Grosseto, I cacciatori del buio in cerca di nuovi cieli
Interview for “The Florentine” on the 2012 flooding in Albinia (Southern Tuscany)
In early 2013, following a talk I gave in Manciano, Southern Tuscany, on Mapp(ear)ing Maremma in December 2012, I was contacted by The Florentine to answer some questions about a recent flooding event in Albinia, a small village in the plain of the Albegna river.
Initially I was surprised of being contacted to talk about hydrogeologic hazards and extreme event mitigation, on the basis of a presentation where I was talking about participatory mapping and light pollution. Nevertheless, I went back to my notions about “water flowing without pipes”, as I call Hydrology, and I gave my fair input to the magazine.
The interview is available online (I found out in June 2015), and is called: Water, water, water everywhere