This document summarizes a presentation on representations of clay in Tunisian fiction films. It begins by discussing how clay relates to the presenter's PhD research on cultural heritage representations. It then provides background on clay, including its role in human creation according to the Quran. Several slides analyze representations of clay in relation to the human life cycle - creation, daily life, and death. As an example, the film "Tayeb" is discussed and how it portrays clay in these stages. In conclusion, the presentation argues the film shows humanity's deep connection to clay from creation through burial.
Megaconstellations in the night sky, junk in Earth's orbit, the race to the moon along with its resources: planetary sustainability comprising Earth and its space environment is ever more important.
The document discusses the potential for ecocinema and global networked film to reconnect audiences with a sense of place and planet. It outlines a research plan to explore how more ecocentric film forms and the use of experimental cinema techniques could help audiences develop greater empathy for the biospheric community. The research will examine topics like ecocriticism in cinema, increasing audience empathy through poetic rather than didactic strategies, and how the production and circulation of films online may offer opportunities to engage global audiences on ecological issues. The practical portion of the research involves creating experimental films that investigate creating 'ecocinema' works using techniques like extended formats, unusual editing, inclusion of natural sounds, and capturing the everyday sublime in nature.
HOME - a film by Yann Arthus-Bertrand (2009)- A Writeupdawalkarpooja
1) The documentary Home travels to 54 countries over 18 months to document footage of the Earth that has likely never been seen before in order to tell the story of the planet.
2) It shows how human activity has disrupted the balance essential for life and examines the causes and impacts of issues like climate change and pollution in a visually compelling way.
3) The film aims to educate viewers and motivate action by connecting individual behaviors to global consequences in order to preserve the planet for future generations in the limited time that remains.
Mohamed Shoukry is a contemporary visual artist. Born in cairo, Egypt 1976, holds PHD From faculty of applied arts in “Video Sculpture”. He exhibited in various international art galleries including F+F Schule für Kunst und Mediendesign, Zurich, Switzerland - Kunstverien, Aschafeunberg, Germany - Open City Exhibition, Teramo, Italy - Artist Village Exhibition, Taipei, Taiwan - Haslla museum, Gangnueung, South Korea.
Also he participated regularly in most of the national art events since 1996 and was awarded several times such as third prize salon of youth 2005 and first prize in “talaa exhibition” three consecutive years. Shoukry also granted artist in residence program from triangle trust in 2004 and from prohelvetia 2011. he participated in a lot of workshops either internationally or nationally since 1996. He held also several workshops in goethe institute cairo. Shoukry work is in public and private collections including Haslla museum, Gangnueung, South Korea and The The Contemporary Art Musseum, Cairo, Egypt. His works has been featured in several publications including, Egypt Today, Al Bait Magazine, Papyrous Magazine.
CCRI artist-in-residence Antony Lyons presented an update on the Sabrina Dreaming project (coastal investigations on the Severn Estuary), summarising background research and the links into some of the activities and research of the CCRI.
This document outlines the context, research questions, scope, methodology, theory, and practice of the author's work exploring ecocinema and experimental filmmaking as it relates to ecology. The author is interested in how film can represent nature and environmental issues in a way that reconnects audiences to a sense of place and planet. Their research and film practice aims to investigate alternatives to conventional nature documentary techniques through a poetic and personal approach.
Two cousins, Simeon and Alexandre, traveled the world by bicycle for 14 months through 26 countries to understand and share a vision of sustainable development. They filmed their journey, interviewing over 90 people, and produced a documentary film. They now share the film and messages of environmental solutions through collaborative screenings and photographic exhibitions to inspire a different perspective on ecology.
Megaconstellations in the night sky, junk in Earth's orbit, the race to the moon along with its resources: planetary sustainability comprising Earth and its space environment is ever more important.
The document discusses the potential for ecocinema and global networked film to reconnect audiences with a sense of place and planet. It outlines a research plan to explore how more ecocentric film forms and the use of experimental cinema techniques could help audiences develop greater empathy for the biospheric community. The research will examine topics like ecocriticism in cinema, increasing audience empathy through poetic rather than didactic strategies, and how the production and circulation of films online may offer opportunities to engage global audiences on ecological issues. The practical portion of the research involves creating experimental films that investigate creating 'ecocinema' works using techniques like extended formats, unusual editing, inclusion of natural sounds, and capturing the everyday sublime in nature.
HOME - a film by Yann Arthus-Bertrand (2009)- A Writeupdawalkarpooja
1) The documentary Home travels to 54 countries over 18 months to document footage of the Earth that has likely never been seen before in order to tell the story of the planet.
2) It shows how human activity has disrupted the balance essential for life and examines the causes and impacts of issues like climate change and pollution in a visually compelling way.
3) The film aims to educate viewers and motivate action by connecting individual behaviors to global consequences in order to preserve the planet for future generations in the limited time that remains.
Mohamed Shoukry is a contemporary visual artist. Born in cairo, Egypt 1976, holds PHD From faculty of applied arts in “Video Sculpture”. He exhibited in various international art galleries including F+F Schule für Kunst und Mediendesign, Zurich, Switzerland - Kunstverien, Aschafeunberg, Germany - Open City Exhibition, Teramo, Italy - Artist Village Exhibition, Taipei, Taiwan - Haslla museum, Gangnueung, South Korea.
Also he participated regularly in most of the national art events since 1996 and was awarded several times such as third prize salon of youth 2005 and first prize in “talaa exhibition” three consecutive years. Shoukry also granted artist in residence program from triangle trust in 2004 and from prohelvetia 2011. he participated in a lot of workshops either internationally or nationally since 1996. He held also several workshops in goethe institute cairo. Shoukry work is in public and private collections including Haslla museum, Gangnueung, South Korea and The The Contemporary Art Musseum, Cairo, Egypt. His works has been featured in several publications including, Egypt Today, Al Bait Magazine, Papyrous Magazine.
CCRI artist-in-residence Antony Lyons presented an update on the Sabrina Dreaming project (coastal investigations on the Severn Estuary), summarising background research and the links into some of the activities and research of the CCRI.
This document outlines the context, research questions, scope, methodology, theory, and practice of the author's work exploring ecocinema and experimental filmmaking as it relates to ecology. The author is interested in how film can represent nature and environmental issues in a way that reconnects audiences to a sense of place and planet. Their research and film practice aims to investigate alternatives to conventional nature documentary techniques through a poetic and personal approach.
Two cousins, Simeon and Alexandre, traveled the world by bicycle for 14 months through 26 countries to understand and share a vision of sustainable development. They filmed their journey, interviewing over 90 people, and produced a documentary film. They now share the film and messages of environmental solutions through collaborative screenings and photographic exhibitions to inspire a different perspective on ecology.
This document provides an overview of a student's senior project exploring sustainable design and humanity's relationship with nature through architecture. It summarizes three conceptual living sculpture designs: Nature's City, which aims to reconstruct an ecosystem within a modular city structure; Mandala, a temporary sculpture meant to be consumed by nature as a symbol of humanity's arrogance; and Eden Tower, a tower designed to be consumed over time by a growing tree to memorialize efforts to serve nature. The student's process involved researching biomimicry, spiritual concepts, and minimalist artists to inform the designs. The goal is to challenge perspectives and spark conversation around improving humanity's interactions with the natural world.
Presentation by Cathy Fitzgerald at Sustainability and Modern Society seminar series on art, philosophy and sustainability, University College Cork, Ireland, 16 Oct 2012.
Response of a Muslim Mind and Spirit to the 20th Century Science and TechnologySami Uddin
This document discusses the concept of unity in natural philosophy. It provides several examples throughout history where philosophers have discussed the oneness or unity between all things in nature, from Heraclitus' view that all things are one, to more modern perspectives that see the universe as an indivisible whole like the human body. Specific examples are given showing the structural unity between elements that make up physical entities and living creatures, as well as the functional unity between natural, spiritual, and social phenomena that science aims to understand.
Dr. John Antoine Labadie is a professor of digital art who has created numerous digital artworks from 2006-2010 focusing on science and mathematics. He is the founder of the Digital Arts program at the University of North Carolina at Pembroke. His artworks have been exhibited internationally in over 300 exhibitions and are in private and museum collections worldwide. The document provides summaries of 15 of his digital artworks created during that time period, each exploring scientific, mathematical, or technological concepts through visual representations.
The document announces a dialogue forum titled "Beauty, Art, Nature and Chaos" hosted by CSEND Dialogue. [1] Professor John Briggs will present on how chaos theory and fractals can provide a new perspective on the relationship between beauty in nature and art. [2] Professor Raymond Saner will then dialogue with Professor Briggs to discuss applying chaos theory to understanding social system change and national development processes. [3] The event is free and open to the public, hosted by CSEND and the University of Geneva on May 19, 2008 from 5:30-7:00pm.
The document discusses the concept of environmental art. It states that environmental art can inform and interpret nature/natural processes, educate about environmental problems, be affected or powered by natural elements like wind/water, re-envision human relationships with nature by proposing new ways of coexisting, and reclaim/remediate damaged environments to restore ecosystems in artistic ways. The source is listed as greenmuseum.org.
The document summarizes updates regarding the rescheduling of the Manila SDG Art Festival and Forum from September 2020 to March 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The event will now be called the "SDG ART FESTIVAL AND FORUM FOR PEACE AND CLIMATE JUSTICE: RESILIART AS A HEALER OF TRAUMAS CAUSED BY COVID." It also discusses cooperation with the Senate of the Philippines, plans for an Art Camp for ASEAN, forums and workshops on strengthening peace between countries, commemorating Heherson Alvarez, and youth initiatives related to the SDGs.
Home resists easy classification as it contains elements of multiple genres:
- It has characteristics of a documentary as it films real landscapes and events without
interviews or acting. However, the director's point of view is clear.
- It takes a reportage approach by recounting current environmental issues and human impacts
on Earth with a message of concern.
- Elements of fiction are present through its narrative structure and aesthetic reworking of
reality.
- It functions like an ecology lesson, providing scientific information to educate viewers on
environmental threats and encourage changes in behavior.
Overall, the film combines documentary, reportage and fiction styles to deliver an impactful
propaganda-like message on humanity's
The article discusses how poverty has been growing in Canada, with certain groups like children, women, and disabled people being disproportionately affected. Intersectionality plays a major role, as those with multiple marginalized identities face higher risks of living in poverty. While Canada presents an image of being a just society, the growing rates of poverty and inequality reveal serious issues with achieving social justice.
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Insight: In a landscape where traditional narrative structures are giving way to fragmented and non-linear forms of storytelling, there lies immense potential for creativity and exploration.
'Collapsing Narratives: Exploring Non-Linearity' is a micro report from Rosie Wells.
Rosie Wells is an Arts & Cultural Strategist uniquely positioned at the intersection of grassroots and mainstream storytelling.
Their work is focused on developing meaningful and lasting connections that can drive social change.
Please download this presentation to enjoy the hyperlinks!
The importance of sustainable and efficient computational practices in artificial intelligence (AI) and deep learning has become increasingly critical. This webinar focuses on the intersection of sustainability and AI, highlighting the significance of energy-efficient deep learning, innovative randomization techniques in neural networks, the potential of reservoir computing, and the cutting-edge realm of neuromorphic computing. This webinar aims to connect theoretical knowledge with practical applications and provide insights into how these innovative approaches can lead to more robust, efficient, and environmentally conscious AI systems.
Webinar Speaker: Prof. Claudio Gallicchio, Assistant Professor, University of Pisa
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This presentation by OECD, OECD Secretariat, was made during the discussion “Artificial Intelligence, Data and Competition” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/aicomp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by Professor Alex Robson, Deputy Chair of Australia’s Productivity Commission, was made during the discussion “Competition and Regulation in Professions and Occupations” held at the 77th meeting of the OECD Working Party No. 2 on Competition and Regulation on 10 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/crps.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by Juraj Čorba, Chair of OECD Working Party on Artificial Intelligence Governance (AIGO), was made during the discussion “Artificial Intelligence, Data and Competition” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/aicomp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
Suzanne Lagerweij - Influence Without Power - Why Empathy is Your Best Friend...Suzanne Lagerweij
This is a workshop about communication and collaboration. We will experience how we can analyze the reasons for resistance to change (exercise 1) and practice how to improve our conversation style and be more in control and effective in the way we communicate (exercise 2).
This session will use Dave Gray’s Empathy Mapping, Argyris’ Ladder of Inference and The Four Rs from Agile Conversations (Squirrel and Fredrick).
Abstract:
Let’s talk about powerful conversations! We all know how to lead a constructive conversation, right? Then why is it so difficult to have those conversations with people at work, especially those in powerful positions that show resistance to change?
Learning to control and direct conversations takes understanding and practice.
We can combine our innate empathy with our analytical skills to gain a deeper understanding of complex situations at work. Join this session to learn how to prepare for difficult conversations and how to improve our agile conversations in order to be more influential without power. We will use Dave Gray’s Empathy Mapping, Argyris’ Ladder of Inference and The Four Rs from Agile Conversations (Squirrel and Fredrick).
In the session you will experience how preparing and reflecting on your conversation can help you be more influential at work. You will learn how to communicate more effectively with the people needed to achieve positive change. You will leave with a self-revised version of a difficult conversation and a practical model to use when you get back to work.
Come learn more on how to become a real influencer!
Why Psychological Safety Matters for Software Teams - ACE 2024 - Ben Linders.pdfBen Linders
Psychological safety in teams is important; team members must feel safe and able to communicate and collaborate effectively to deliver value. It’s also necessary to build long-lasting teams since things will happen and relationships will be strained.
But, how safe is a team? How can we determine if there are any factors that make the team unsafe or have an impact on the team’s culture?
In this mini-workshop, we’ll play games for psychological safety and team culture utilizing a deck of coaching cards, The Psychological Safety Cards. We will learn how to use gamification to gain a better understanding of what’s going on in teams. Individuals share what they have learned from working in teams, what has impacted the team’s safety and culture, and what has led to positive change.
Different game formats will be played in groups in parallel. Examples are an ice-breaker to get people talking about psychological safety, a constellation where people take positions about aspects of psychological safety in their team or organization, and collaborative card games where people work together to create an environment that fosters psychological safety.
This presentation by Tim Capel, Director of the UK Information Commissioner’s Office Legal Service, was made during the discussion “The Intersection between Competition and Data Privacy” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 13 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/ibcdp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
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The human being and the clay created from living through_and buried in
1.
2. Fèten Ridène Raissi PhD Researcher ESAC Gammarth—Carthage University
22/10/2017
Slide 2
Since I read the call for
contribution of the first NMCCM,
and despite of having the Cinema
and Audiovisual as my field of
studies, instead of the composite
materials one, I found this
problematic deeply linked to my
thesis (PhD) subject, given that I
am working on the Representations
and Safeguarding of the Cultural
Heritage through Fiction Movies.
Introduction
3. Fèten Ridène Raissi PhD Researcher ESAC Gammarth—Carthage University
22/10/2017
Slide 3
Cinema is a so fertile representation mode, a puzzle which
mixes music in sound tracks, painting, sculpture and
engineering design in decorations, styling and modeling in cast
costume, anthropology and ethnology axis through illustrated
rituals and celebrating festivities… and so on.
And in many Tunisian fiction motion pictures, we can
distinguish either a direct or a an implicit way of the clay axis
touching : and this is what I will decode in my presentation,
starting first by the clay definition and origin.
As I mentioned in the title of
my contribution, I will decorticate
three clay existing levels through the
human being life cycle: Birth (or
creation), Whole Life and Death
Stage
Cinema and Clay
4. Fèten Ridène Raissi PhD Researcher ESAC Gammarth—Carthage University
22/10/2017
Slide 4
ّحيمرال ّحمنرال اهلل بسم
ِرّـاخَفْلَاك ٍلَاصْلَص ْنِم َنَاسْنِإْلا َقَلَخ⑭ٍرَّان ِّنم ٍجِرَّام ْنِم َّنَآجْل ا َقَلَخَو⑮ِّيَأِبَف
َامُكِّبَر ِءَالَاءِنَابِّذَكُت⑯
He created man from clay like [that of] pottery ⑭ And He
created the jinn from a smokeless flame of fire ⑮ So which of the
favours of your Lord would you deny?⑯
In the name of Allah, the most merciful, the most Gracious
Allah Is right, the Almighty
Surat Arrahman (55) -Verses 14to 16
Sahih International.
ُهَّلال َقَدَصْمِيظَعال–ْنَمْحّرال سورة
Clay and the Human Being’s Creation
5. Fèten Ridène Raissi PhD Researcher ESAC Gammarth—Carthage University
22/10/2017
Slide 5
Through these verses of
the Holy Quran, Allah
confirms that his creation
of the father of the human
kind: Adam, was made by
the clay.
Azrael (unlike Michael and Gabriel angels, who were not able to
cause hurt to the land) followed the order of Allah and took a handful of
land from the four cardinal points of the earth: red earth, black earth,
yellow earth blue earth, fertile land and infertile land, to which Allah
added some soul from his own, making Adam more valuable and
distinguished then the other beings. And this led to the
heterogeneity of human beings as they exist up to nowadays, varying
between large, medium small sizes, black, white, brown colours, fertile,
non-fertile ...
Clay and the Human Being’s Creation
6. Fèten Ridène Raissi PhD Researcher ESAC Gammarth—Carthage University
22/10/2017
Slide 6
While looking for the human body elemental composition, I
found this schema that mentions the different components rate,
compared to the whole body mass, and noted the approximately
equal water rate, according to the human being mass and the
globe one.
Clay and the Human Being’s Creation
7. Fèten Ridène Raissi PhD Researcher ESAC Gammarth—Carthage University
22/10/2017
Slide 7
The human body is made of the same elements and compounds
with which the earth is made of, so it is called: “made of clay”, with
approximately the same rates, such as the bones of dried clay. the
flesh of soft clay and the blood of liquefied clay.
Clay and the Human Being’s Creation
8. Fèten Ridène Raissi PhD Researcher ESAC Gammarth—Carthage University
22/10/2017
Slide 8
“A clay is”, scientifically defined as: “a paste of fine soil
taken from earth's surface, then used for making idols
and potteries. If it is dried or burnt, it becomes hard and
insoluble in water; if it is diluted with water and mixed
thoroughly it becomes liquid, and if it is mixed with
proper amount of water and mixed thoroughly it remains
a soft paste “(S.Hazarika, 2017).
Clay and the Human Being’s Daily Life
9. Fèten Ridène Raissi PhD Researcher ESAC Gammarth—Carthage University
22/10/2017
Slide 9
Meeting with his daily needs, the human being has used the
clay for constructing homes and making tools, which are
composed of “over one thousand diverse items including a large
number of small, internationally shaped geometric objects”
(Benison-Chapman, 2013).
So the Clay accompanies us also during our daily life, since
the Stone Age.
Clay and the Human Being’s Daily Life
10. Fèten Ridène Raissi PhD Researcher ESAC Gammarth—Carthage University
22/10/2017
Slide 10
Due to the heterogeneity and the variance, which figure
between the living beings, the difference of ratio leads to different
behaviors and multiple life styles of the living beings.
And once the human being is dead and buried in earth, all the
elements and compounds mix with earth; and this is due to the
fact that:
(…) the human body is made of bio-composite
materials, which exist in its state as long as life
exist(blood circulation is continued). otherwise it
decomposes and separates to original components (…)
as these are bio composites growth and decay are
possible with the supply of energy in the form of
food. (S.Hazarika, 2017).
Clay and the Human Being’s Death
11. Fèten Ridène Raissi PhD Researcher ESAC Gammarth—Carthage University
22/10/2017
Slide 11
Representation of Clay’s Different Related Axis
through the short fiction Film: Tayeb of Anwar Lahwar
Unable to rely on the near funeral
washer who was ill, or the far
funeral washer, impotent to come
due to the curfew established after
the revolution; the brother of the
dead person found himself forced
to ask Ounayes, the masseur of
the Moorish Bath, to practice the
rite of purifying the body of the
dead, before burying him. He
accepts it against his will but does
the job in his own way....
Synopsis of the movie
12. Fèten Ridène Raissi PhD Researcher ESAC Gammarth—Carthage University
22/10/2017
Slide 12Clay and the Human Being’s Creation
We can find the clay existence, in relation with the human kind
creation as follows in this figure:
Human kind father made
of Clay
Same elements and compounds
with which the earth is made of,
with difference of rates
Clay in H.B
Creation
13. Fèten Ridène Raissi PhD Researcher ESAC Gammarth—Carthage University
22/10/2017
Slide 13
Clay and the Human Being’s Creation:
through the movie Tayeb
The presence of the clay, in every life situation, in the body
composition of every human being, with a different rate, asserts the
clay existence, as Allah created our father through it, then gave life
to the whole following generations, by keeping it such as an
imprint or a DNA in the human body composition.
No newborn was shown in the
movie as a sign of creation: the
filmmaker just followed the shot
of the funeral washing by the
one of a father while cleaning the
hair of his son in the Moorish
bath by the mud/clay use, as a
new life sign, according to such
made chronology in the movie
mounting
14. Fèten Ridène Raissi PhD Researcher ESAC Gammarth—Carthage University
22/10/2017
Slide 14Clay and the Human Being’s Daily Life :
through the movie Tayeb
Being a purification tool, the
clay washes our bodies from
scum as long as our spirits from
sins, after each taken bath.
Cleaning the body and hair
with clay
Concept, modeling and
creation of masterpieces of
clay
Clay in Daily
Life of H.B
Being a creation tool, the clay
inspires its user to give birth to a
piece of art, representing his
fingerprint and artistic view angle
This excerpt from Tayeb
Short Motion Picture, will
proove this formula
15. Fèten Ridène Raissi PhD Researcher ESAC Gammarth—Carthage University
22/10/2017
Slide 15Clay and the Human Being’s Death
The funeral washer ritual, always done to purify the dad body , is illustrated
how done in a six minutes sequence.
This is a proof that Clay for death, such as clay for life, is always used in a
purification sense, with a goal to erase all the human beings dirt and made
mistakes
16. Fèten Ridène Raissi PhD Researcher ESAC Gammarth—Carthage University
22/10/2017
Slide 16
The film poster illustrates the hero in his final situation, while he became a
potter, manufacturing jars., and this does not coordinate with the title of the
movie and its whole story Tayeb, which is a traditional work of a masseur who
works at the Moorish bath, as he cleans out the customers body and had, and
provides them a massage with hot water
The last frame, chosen for the
film poster, is very expressive and
has a very deep vision, showing
the technical outlook full of hope
in the life of the craftsman who
finally found his shadow after
having been lost with the routine
of his profession of masseur and
can be blessed with his artistic
reputation
17. Fèten Ridène Raissi PhD Researcher ESAC Gammarth—Carthage University
22/10/2017
Slide 17
The movie maker Anouar Lahouar, has well used Tayeb movie to
highlight the clay being the used source by Allah to give birth to his
creature of the human kind.. And since Adam creation, to
nowadays, and even continuously, the human kind race stills
always hinge on such composite material, as a daily life mean of
living needs and artistic expression manner.
Conclusion
18. Fèten Ridène Raissi PhD Researcher ESAC Gammarth—Carthage University
22/10/2017
Slide 18
Conclusion
And once dead, the human being
will turn back to the clay, either by
washing his sins by clay, or
burying his body back to the clay
land, then to a homogeneity with
the soil, after a much heterogeneous
variation between him and his
surrounding alive human bodies..
This is what confirms the most deep relation that may ever
exist between the human body and the clay, being created
from , living through and finally buried in.
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