![]() Creating your own stories is part of living sustainably, and we will explore ways that indigenous worldviews and utopian elements in science fiction use the power of narrative to tie the past to better futures. It will involve participants in creating stories that explore the utopian traces in daily life. This workshop will explore the power of media to translate ancient sustainability into hopeful futures. Propagating Hopeful Futures in Indigenous Wisdom and Science Fiction Join us for activities and strategies for imagining sovereign and demilitarized futures in the Pacific, based on community organizing in HawaiÊ»i nei and GuÃ¥han.Ģ.Ĝreating Futures: Visual Art/Film, by Solomon Enos and Sherryl Vint Drawing, collage, dialogue, and interview will be used to help both established and emerging artists and writers in an exploration of the stories and pictures to be found deep within yourselves and everywhere outside.ġ2:30 – 1:30 pm – KamakakÅ«okalani 202ġ:30 – 3:00 pm – KamakakÅ«okalani 201 / KamakakÅ«okalani 202 – Concurrent Workshop Sessionsġ.Ĝreating Futures: Community Organizing, by Michael Lujan Bevacqua and Noelani Goodyear-KaÊ»Åpua Using words and images, tell the world how fabulously your ancestors have expressed themselves in giving you the gift of life, or voice the power and beauty of your home's natural features as divine forces. Voicing Wonder through Lineage and Landscape In this workshop we will look at some of the ways film makers, visual artists and media creators have been exploring the relation of Indigenous storytelling traditions to science fiction, and ask participants to explore how they can apply this to their own ways of connecting the past to the future.Ģ.Ĝreating Futures: Writing, by Nisi Shawl and Reina Whaitiri No expertise or materials required to attend, but please bring your open and courageous passion!ġ0:30 – 12:00 pm – KamakakÅ«okalani 201 / HÄlau – Concurrent Workshop Sessionsġ.Ĝreating Futures: Visual Art /Film, by Grace Dillon and Jason Lewis Each “workshop†will be led by a pair of facilitators who will be sharing tools and ideas from their art/activism/writing/filmmaking/scholarship/performance work. Please join us for small group discussion and activities around the challenging and creative work of imagining just and sustainable futures. Relax, connect, and be inspired in our Video Game and Comic Book Lounge, featuring media by Solomon Enos, Skins Video Games (Aboriginal Territories in Cyberspace project), and fan remix videos curated by Anne Kustritz.įacilitated by Scott KaÊ»alele, Graphic Novel Editor of HawaiÊ»i Review.įilm and Media Showcase, featuring shorts curated by Grace Dillon and Beth LePensée, fan remix videos curated by Anne Kustritz, TimeTravellerâ„¢ machinima by Skawennati, and student and faculty shorts by the Academy for Creative Media. ![]() ![]() With Special Issue Speakers: Kelsey Amos, Stina Attebery, Michael Lujan Bevacqua, Lianne Charlie, Candace Fujikane, Andrea Hairston, and Brandy NÄlani McDougall. Speakers: Cristina Bacchilega, Grace Dillon, Kamuela Enos, Jon Osorio, and Nisi Shawl Moderated by Vilsoni Hereniko and Alexander Mawyer. "The PÄ Boys is an energetic, uplifting road movie capturing the best of New Zealand's culture, beauty, talent and music, whilst exploring themes of identity, friendship and discovering your roots.†What is the value of bridging Indigenous, Science Fiction, and Fairy Tale Studies? How does wonder help us imagine and create more just and sustainable futures?įree film screening of The PÄ Boys, followed by skype Q & A with Writer and Director Himiona Grace from Aotearoa Scholars, students, creative writers, performers, filmmakers, activists, and community members, from MoananuiÄkea and Turtle Island, will come together for a four-day symposium that seeks to strengthen our rootedness in the stories of our past and inspire us to imagine just and sustainable futures.
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