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--- resilients:blog:blog_dump_20130509_formatted [2013-05-10 15:12] – nik
+++ resilients:blog:blog_dump_20130509_formatted [2013-07-05 09:38] (current) – nik
@@ Line 10: / Line 10: @@
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-==== Sensing Resilience Workshop ====
--10-04 11:27:11 by  Monique	Alvarez
-{{>http://www.flickr.com/photos/times_up/7155241122/}}
-{{http://farm6.staticflickr.com/5443/7155244382_c663d920c2.jpg}}
-Learning how to use the SINUNI - sensor system, sharing with the local community, developing a system for use in the Time's Up garden to trace the state of various plant beds.
-[[>http://www.flickr.com/photos/times_up/sets/72157629628367162/]]
-See images of the workshop on the Time's Up Flickr page
-[[archive|Blog Archive]]
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 In <a class="wikilink1" title="resilients:words_which_matter_to_people" href="http://lib.fo.am/resilients/words_which_matter_to_people">Words which Matter to People</a>, Dougald Hine questions the concept of "resilience" itself - not through academic debate, but by talking to people on the streets of Helsinki about the Finnish word <em>sisu.</em> Comparing their visceral and culturally grounded use of this concept with the distant, etiolated notion of "resilience" as it is deployed in political, environmental and scientific discourse, he finds that the meaning we make or find in the world - embodied in such notions as <em>sisu</em> - is deeply bound up with our capacity to endure in turbulent times. Read more about Dougald's travels as journeyman and artist in transience in his wide-ranging <a class="wikilink1" title="resilients:dougald_hine_interview" href="http://lib.fo.am/resilients/dougald_hine_interview">conversation with Shelbatra Jashari</a> for the Resilients project.
-Read more at <a href="http://lib.fo.am/resilients/resilients_in_review">Resilients in Review</a>
+Read more at [[:resilients/resilients_in_review|Resilients in Review]]
@@ Line 302: / Line 284: @@
 Tim Boykett, Pippa Buchannan and a motley crew of enthusiastic DIY sailors embarked on an exploration of water rights and "luminous green" sailing in <a class="wikilink1" title="resilients:coc_overview" href="http://lib.fo.am/resilients/coc_overview">Control of the Commons</a>. In <a class="wikilink1" title="resilients:resilient_boating" href="http://lib.fo.am/resilients/resilient_boating">Resilient Boating</a>, Tim writes of sustainability, graceful decay, and the balance of effort versus utility in the realm of boat building and sailing, while Pippa recounts how a confessed food lover embraces the challenge of improvised gourmet cooking for several people on a tiny boat in <a class="wikilink1" title="resilients:the_resilient_aristologist" href="http://lib.fo.am/resilients/the_resilient_aristologist">The Resilient Aristologist</a>. Each of their boating adventures is narrated in the <a class="wikilink1" title="resilients:murray_river_journey" href="http://lib.fo.am/resilients/murray_river_journey">Murray River Journey</a>, the <a class="wikilink1" title="resilients:danube_journey" href="http://lib.fo.am/resilients/danube_journey">Danube Journey</a>, and the <a class="wikilink1" title="resilients:belgian_canals" href="http://lib.fo.am/resilients/belgian_canals">Belgian Canals</a> - as are the details of how they went about constructing the two vessels they sailed, the <em><a class="wikilink1" title="resilients:subak_construction_notes" href="http://lib.fo.am/resilients/subak_construction_notes">Subak1</a></em> and <em><a class="wikilink1" title="resilients:subak2_construction_notes" href="http://lib.fo.am/resilients/subak2_construction_notes">Subak2</a>.</em> Also check out some notes towards a <a class="wikilink1" title="resilients:snippets" href="http://lib.fo.am/resilients/snippets">manifesto of a DIY pirate</a>.
-Read more at <a href="http://lib.fo.am/resilients/resilients_in_review">Resilients in Review</a>
+Read more at [[:resilients/resilients_in_review|Resilients in Review]]
@@ Line 318: / Line 300: @@
 Natalia Borissova explored augmented urban gardening through a series of living lab experiments with "non-green" mushrooms, finding in fungi an infinite source of inspiration for recycling and adaptation to changing environmental conditions. Her practical explorations in mushroom growing are documented in <a class="wikilink1" title="resilients:non_green_revolution" href="http://lib.fo.am/resilients/non_green_revolution">The Non Green (R)evolution</a>, while <a class="wikilink1" title="resilients:go_ask_a_mushroom" href="http://lib.fo.am/resilients/go_ask_a_mushroom">Go Ask a Mushroom: musings on Afterculture</a> advocates fungi and their mycelial roots as a source of continued inspiration for a resilient "life after culture." At the same time, Dismas Leonard Sekibaha narrates his experiences at Time's Up as "gardener in residence" - of both the green and non-green variety - in <a class="wikilink1" title="resilients:my_summer_in_an_urban_garden" href="http://lib.fo.am/resilients/my_summer_in_an_urban_garden">My Summer in an Urban Garden</a>.
-Read more at <a href="http://lib.fo.am/resilients/resilients_in_review">Resilients in Review</a>
+Read more at [[:resilients/resilients_in_review|Resilients in Review]]
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-<a class="wikilink1" title="resilients:edible_alchemy" href="http://lib.fo.am/resilients/edible_alchemy">Edible Alchemy</a> by Carole Collet and Bartaku discusses resilience and adaptation in relation to the properties of two intriguing plants - flax and Aronia - and how these were used in Temporary photoElectric Digestopians (TpED), a series of co-creation worklabs, and the Edible Alchemy Aperolab. <a class="wikilink1" title="resilients:resilience_thinking_diy" href="http://lib.fo.am/resilients/resilience_thinking_diy">Resilience Thinking DIY</a> was an exercise held at Central Saint Martin's College and summarised here to encourage readers to practice resilient thinking in design. <a class="wikilink1" title="resilients:a_leaky_loop" href="http://lib.fo.am/resilients/a_leaky_loop">A Leaky Loop</a> by Bartaku narrates the kind of intimate and bizarre experience you can expect as a TpED creator and tester, while <a class="wikilink1" title="resilients:silients" href="http://lib.fo.am/resilients/silients">Silients</a> is a fragmentary meditation on a peculiar variation of "resilients."
+[[:resilients:edible_alchemy" href="http://lib.fo.am/resilients/edible_alchemy">Edible Alchemy</a> by Carole Collet and Bartaku discusses resilience and adaptation in relation to the properties of two intriguing plants - flax and Aronia - and how these were used in Temporary photoElectric Digestopians (TpED), a series of co-creation worklabs, and the Edible Alchemy Aperolab. [[:resilients:resilience_thinking_diy" href="http://lib.fo.am/resilients/resilience_thinking_diy">Resilience Thinking DIY</a> was an exercise held at Central Saint Martin's College and summarised here to encourage readers to practice resilient thinking in design. [[:resilients:a_leaky_loop" href="http://lib.fo.am/resilients/a_leaky_loop">A Leaky Loop</a> by Bartaku narrates the kind of intimate and bizarre experience you can expect as a TpED creator and tester, while [[:resilients:silients" href="http://lib.fo.am/resilients/silients">Silients</a> is a fragmentary meditation on a peculiar variation of "resilients."
-Read more at <a href="http://lib.fo.am/resilients/resilients_in_review">Resilients in Review</a>
-[[archive|Blog Archive]]
------------------------------------------------------------------------
-==== The Pollinators ====
--02-17 02:57:35 by  Nik Gaffney
-In <a class="wikilink1" title="resilients:the_pollinators_review" href="http://lib.fo.am/resilients/the_pollinators_review">The Pollinators</a>, nadine review the meaning and implications of reviving modes of cultural travel where the journey is the destination, as an antidote both for tourism and the utilitarian obsession with getting from A to B in the shortest time and space.
+Read more at [[:resilients/resilients_in_review|Resilients in Review]]
 [[archive|Blog Archive]]
@@ Line 358: / Line 326: @@
 -02-17 02:58:49 by  Nik Gaffney
-In connection with the Unmanned Resilience case study, Uro&scaron; Veber interviewed Helena Krapež, the owner of an excursion farm on the Gora plateau in western Slovenia. <a class="wikilink1" title="resilients:bake_your_own" href="http://lib.fo.am/resilients/bake_your_own">If you can't pay for a loaf, go bake your own</a> is a fascinating ethnographic glimpse into the state of farming in this region, and by extension, the changes and upheavals taking place in wider society - not to mention the resourcefulness of one woman in challenging circumstances.
+In connection with the Unmanned Resilience case study, Uro&scaron; Veber interviewed Helena Krapež, the owner of an excursion farm on the Gora plateau in western Slovenia. [[:resilients:bake_your_own" href="http://lib.fo.am/resilients/bake_your_own">If you can't pay for a loaf, go bake your own</a> is a fascinating ethnographic glimpse into the state of farming in this region, and by extension, the changes and upheavals taking place in wider society - not to mention the resourcefulness of one woman in challenging circumstances.
-Read more at <a href="http://lib.fo.am/resilients/resilients_in_review">Resilients in Review</a>
-[[archive|Blog Archive]]
------------------------------------------------------------------------
-==== From Pan to Panarchy ====
--02-17 02:59:53 by Nik Gaffney
-Exploring methods of prototyping possible futures, Anna Maria Orru and David Relan discuss their scenario building toolkit in <a class="wikilink1" title="resilients:scenario_symphony" href="http://lib.fo.am/resilients/scenario_symphony">Composing a Scenario Symphony</a>. This approach draws on a combination of Lance Gunderson and C. S. Holling's panarchy systems model outlined in <a class="wikilink1" title="resilients:from_pan_to_panarchy" href="http://lib.fo.am/resilients/from_pan_to_panarchy">From Pan To Panarchy</a>, and the idea of <a class="wikilink1" title="resilients:temporal_model" href="http://lib.fo.am/resilients/temporal_model">The Temporal Model in Future Scenario Building</a>.
-Read more at <a href="http://lib.fo.am/resilients/resilients_in_review">Resilients in Review</a>
+Read more at [[:resilients/resilients_in_review|Resilients in Review]]
 [[archive|Blog Archive]]
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-==== Unmanned Resilients videos ====
- unmanned-resilients-vids
-Here is a collection of videos, documenting a series of Unmanned Resilience workshops, the SINUNI residency and the mountan hike & wild food discovering that all took place on Gora Plateau in August 2012. And we are now also adding the local TV show about our UR activities.
--10-01 11:36:35 by  Uros Veber
-Here is a collection of videos, the documenting a series of Unmanned Resilience activities on Gora Plateau in August 2012.
-<html>
-<iframe src="http://player.vimeo.com/video/63883122" frameborder="0" width="640" height="360"></iframe>
-<a href="http://vimeo.com/63883122">UNMANNED RESILIENCE UAS BRAMOR TESTS</a> on <a href="http://vimeo.com">Vimeo</a>.
-<iframe src="http://player.vimeo.com/video/63673688" frameborder="0" width="640" height="360"></iframe>
-<a href="http://vimeo.com/63673688">RESILIENTS WORKSHOP</a> on <a href="http://vimeo.com">Vimeo</a>.
-<iframe src="http://player.vimeo.com/video/63673687" frameborder="0" width="640" height="360"></iframe>
-<a href="http://vimeo.com/63673687">RESILIENTS MOUNTAIN CLIMB / HIKE SHORT VID</a> on <a href="http://vimeo.com">Vimeo</a>.
-</html>
-We are happy now to finally be able to upload the full show on Unmanned Resilience activities. The show is being played on local TV station as part od Sodobna Umetnost (Contemporary Art) TV series on rotating basis every month. Unfortunately it is all in Slovene and we were also asked to keep it password protected
-But here is the pass: resilients
-{{>http://vimeo.com/video/63653085}}
-Sodobna Umetnost - Unmanned Resilients
-[[archive|Blog Archive]]