The May 16 event had four goals: (1) summarizing the prototype phase of the Participatory Lithology project (2) showing how the project created synergies with other activities pre-existing to phase 1 of the COVID-19 emergency (3) presenting the people who participated actively, (4) providing a little outlook on our work.
During the streaming we never had less than a dozen participants, at some points reaching fifteen. Is this a lot? Is this a little? You tell us (micalosapevo@pibinko.org). An interesting fact: we had two participant from outside Italy, and non-Italian-speaking, who followed a 90-minute event over 90% of which was is Italian.
Mauro Tirannosauro was on the loose: in addition to singing a playback version of one of his songs, we played maracas, drank vermentino wine from Loriano, and interacted with the attendees. Jack O’Malley was a decent sidekick:
Jack O’Malley (L) and Mauro Tirannosauro (R) during the live show.
Below we provide links to the recordings of the talks. To minimize the risks of bandwidth availability (we were streaming from a rural location with known problems), the talks were pre-recorded. Then, speakers who managed to attend during the event, eventually made their presentation live, following the same format which was proposed to them for the videos.
In the coming days, we will post additional comments for some of these talks. In the meantime, enjoy them at leisure:
Claudia Göbel from Berlin, a sociologist with experience on citizen science research (in English)
Luca Guerrieri, from Follonica, Southern Tuscany. A DJ, and a producer, working internationally
Wolfgang Scheibe, from Tatti, Southern Tuscany. With experience since the Seventies in the graphics sector, in biodynamic agriculture (and playing a one-string bass). The talk has a one-minute summary in German
Andrea Bartolini, from Torniella (Southern Tuscany), university student and palla a 21 player
Dario Canal, from Turin, singer and songwriter, performing a song about darkness, and then talking about light pollution
Mediterranea, Marco Chiavistrelli featuring Jug Band Colline Metallifere
A post-event inspiration, the morning after Jack O’Malley wrote the lyrics for “Marginal Hills”, which currently follows a tune by Weezer (check out the May 17 Lithobag)
The photos of the streaming session are by Claudia Göbel
…“Da Giannino, da Giannino, si mangia, si fuma (fuori) e si beve il vino”…Mauro in transito da Roccatederighi (GR), dove va in genere a prendere i quotidiani per la rassegna stampa, si ferma per una pausa ristoratrice in attesa del Litologia Partecipativa Làiv Show (per partecipare vedi http://www.pibinko.org/abc)
Mauro Tirannosauro è la versione simpatica dei Kaiju di Pacific Rim, o un parente gigione di Godzilla. E’ nelle colline metallifere grossetane da nemmeno due mesi. E’ arrivato qua durante la fase 1 dell’emergenza COVID, e quindi fino a dieci giorni fa è rimasto blindato a Tatti frazione di Massa Marittima-ma-quasi-di-Roccastrada-o-di-Gavorrano, e in cinque giorni che si è messo in movimento dal paesello ha già preso quasi tutti i vizi.
Con la Sea Watch offesa e martoriata per farla andare nella Libia bombardata, e la Sea Eye respinta senza pietà viva la libertà.
Mediterranea alza la bandiera sulla nave, bandiera di giustizia e di pace sotto il sole, e sfida il mondo duro e perverso del terrore viva le Ong.
La bestia umana scalpita vuole il suo pasto cieco, cuore di pietra e sguardo di vetro recita in pubblico ma
Mediterranea quasi non sente le parole fa rotta a nord verso l’Italia sotto il sole e alla folle pazzia risponde con amore viva le Ong.
Chissà se finirà questo pasticcio immondo che leggi e convenzioni dell’umano affonda per cavalcare questa nera onda.
Mediterranea porta il suo carico prezioso di vita vera e non di politica lebbrosa e salperà finchè al mondo esiste un uomo buono viva le Ong, viva le Ong.