Workshop: September 3rd, 5th, 7th 2022 - 17:00 - 20:00

Interactive Workshop / Installation

Three hours of sessions will process by walk&talks, readings, writings, singing and acting.

Timeline is splitted into 20 to 40 minutes in between 10 to 20 minutes of breaks. Snacks and water will be available.

Timing: 3rd, 5th, 7th of September, 2022

Program will be detailed soon, please leave a contact to be notified.

1st session: Kirke 03.09.2022 Saturday 17.00 - 20.00

Participants will be encouraged to join the workshop with their own invention of a mythic character.

Aim of the session is to give a start to the story; inventing the pilot along Kirke says “When I was born, the word for what I was did not exist.” and reminds us the patriarchy is also a narrative to be transformed. Previously, women were relegated to a couple of lines in between stories about male heroes and were often described through misogynistic and objectifying language.

Session discovers the gender experience in the ancient world within the context of οἶκος (oikos, later “eco”- “home”).

During the session, participants will experiment with the Sapphic Stanza to create the melody.

2nd session: The horse 05.09.2022 Monday 17.00 - 20.00

Participants will be encouraged to join the workshop with their own invention of a mythic character. During the session, participants will experiment with the Sapphic Stanza to create the melody.

The Iliad is not the story of the Trojan War (or at least not remotely the whole of it). The Iliad is the story of the Rage of Achilles. It begins with rage and ends with vengeance, rather than with victory. The story of the Trojan Horse comes from other sources, most notably the Aeneid.

3rd session: Story of the End 07.09.2022 Wednesday 17.00 - 20.00

Participants will be encouraged to join the workshop with their own invention of a mythic character. During the session, participants will experiment with the Sapphic Stanza to create the melody.

Tiresias, the blind prophet reminds us . . . In the lands surrounding the Mediterranean there have always been earthquakes, famines, droughts and floods, and in fact dark ages of a sort are recurrent . . . we have now entered a new historical phase in terms of the two-way relationship existing between climate and humankind.