- dfrazier
Venice, Italyover 4 years ago
Sebastiano Trevisani describes M.O.S.E. (Modulo Sperimentale, Elettromeccanico); mobile gates that isolate the Venetian Lagoon from the Adriatic Sea during acqua alta. - Benjamin
Venice, Veneto, Italy
over 4 years ago
Giorgio Andreotta Calò, Untitled, 2010.
Giorgio is telling us about his work in the Netherlands. Here there exists an artificial perception. In contrast to Venice, where the water spills into the streets.
Giorgio submerged part of his studio into 1.8m water, a depth calculated to be at true sea level. The result shows a almost Flemish oil painted window. But the day after the opening the window cracked and created a real flood. The work crossed the boundary of representation. - 890331
Venice, Italyover 4 years ago
Artist Giorgio Andreotta Calò is presenting his project "Lacuna" at the Ocean Space Center in Venice (Campo San Lorenzo).
He walked all around the Venetian Lagoon in order to understand the balance between Venice and its environmental surroundings. Is the Lagoon an extention of Venice? Or is it Venice that has to be considered as a small part of the Lagoon?
#ACV21 - 890331
Sant'Erasmo, Venice, Veneto, Italyover 4 years ago
Discovering the biodiversity of the "barene" at Sant'Erasmo Island (Venetian Lagoon).
We discussed about local plants and animals, erosion processes, tidal events and the effects of the Mose dam on the ecosystem of the lagoon.
It's really interesting to discover how salicornia plants are responsible for the formation and preservation of the "barene".
#ACV21 - ayse
New Orleans, Louisiana, USAover 6 years ago
The dastardly water hyacinth. But is it? Jayeesha tells of efforts in Bangladesh to use it to build up the land in coastal areas and as natural water purifiers. - underhil
St. Charles Parish, Louisiana, USAover 6 years ago
Surveying the Bonnet Carre Spillway - johnwkim
Minneapolis, Minnesota, USAover 6 years ago
Joe Underhill standing next to a flood marker at Bdote indicating major floods from 1952, 1965, 1990, 2001 (and scratched in by hand 2011). Though not a disastrous flooding event for the Twin Cities, 2019 has also seen some of the most significant flooding along the Mississippi River. Take a look at Nytimes impressive visualization of this year's flooding in the Midwest and especially the South: nytimes.com/interactive/2019/09/11/us/midwest-flooding.html
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- Benjamin
Venice, Veneto, Italyover 4 years ago
Starting now is the wrap-up meeting followed by interventions from Chicago. Currently ongoing is the wrap-up talk from S1. - Benjamin
Venice, Veneto, Italyover 4 years ago
Astrida Neimanis just started her keytalk.
A talk on feminist infrastructures adressing environmental and social injustices as well as the feminist environmental concept of weathering. She focusses in her work on Feminist Environmental Humanities and shares this work with us. over 4 years ago
Starting now is a screening and artist talk by Louise Lemoine (fellow artist Ila Bêka cannot make it in person but is here in their work), Susanne Franco and Miriam De Rosa at Teatro Ca’ Foscari Santa Marta.
The conversation is about the representation to water, as well as about how the water and tides impact Venice and Venetians in a myriad of ways.
This event is hereby also re-opening the theatre!- Benjamin
Venice, Veneto, Italyover 4 years ago
Giorgio Andreotta Calò, Untitled, 2010.
Giorgio is telling us about his work in the Netherlands. Here there exists an artificial perception. In contrast to Venice, where the water spills into the streets.
Giorgio submerged part of his studio into 1.8m water, a depth calculated to be at true sea level. The result shows a almost Flemish oil painted window. But the day after the opening the window cracked and created a real flood. The work crossed the boundary of representation. - Benjamin
Venice, Veneto, Italyover 4 years ago
Starting now is a ln artist talk by Barbara Casavecchia and Giorgio Andreotta Calò. In collaboration with Ocean Space–TBA21-
Academy, part of OCEAN / UNI - Benjamin
Venice, Veneto, Italyover 4 years ago
Starting now is the keynote by Mark T. Brown! - Benjamin
Venice, Veneto, Italyover 4 years ago
Getting started with the Aquaphobia workshop. First a series of presentations by Mónica Bello, Jo
Bowlby, Libby Heaney and Jakob Steensen. Followd by a discussion and Q&A, introduced and moderated by Cristina Baldacci and Valeria Facchin. - Benjamin
Venice, Veneto, Italyover 4 years ago
Lely's plan (1889) to turn the Zuiderzee - a salty sea - into a lake and new land. Florike Egmond shows this as an example of the modern Dutch belief in "maakbaarheid", a belief in makeability and malleability. A vision showcased in the qoute: "God made the world, and the Dutch made the Netherlands."
A version of this plan was completed, and today the Zuiderzee no longer exists. In its place there is the sweet water IJsselmeer, and a new province. This project was a direct result of a major flooding, just like the more well-known Delta works. Something few Dutch people know. - Benjamin
Venice, Veneto, Italyover 4 years ago
A sea map from Adriaan Coenen's Visboek (Fish book) from 1577-1581. Florike Egmond shared this map to show a historical example of a Dutch perception of the sea. Coenen's maps focus on the water, and the land is shown in the margins. The sea connected the lands.
Coenen's work predated the Dutch belief in makeability. The sea here is a manifestation of God's will. Both in its abundance and its dangers. Coenen therefore meticulously investigated and recorded its events. Especially the wonderous, like whale migrations and beached squid.
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