cynefin
with guest speaker julia marques (CLIMATE CHANGE dRamatist)



This event is part of ClimateKeys, a 'glocal' initiative launched Autumn 2017. Founded by London-based composer pianist Lola Perrin, ClimateKeys features musicians and climate change experts collaborating in performances that include a conversation with the audience about positive response to climate change. To date, over a hundred concert musicians and guest speakers in twenty countries have joined ClimateKeys. 33 concerts in 9 countries have already taken place, more concerts are being planned through 2018. ​


The performance takes place within POWPOWPOWER a month of events taking place at V3 dedicated to exploring environmental issues and our personal engagement.





25 November 2017 at 7.30pm
London, UK

Julia Marques' talk is entitled 'Space for thought'.



V3

100 Lower Marsh

London SE1 7AB

www.v3.london

£8/£6/£5




"I have noticed wetter, warmer winters compared to 25 years ago. Fairly regularly I hear people and media talking about climate change. I’m in ClimateKeys because music can be a great way to complement difficult and dense topics such as climate change. The change in content often gives space to digest what has been said and speaks to us on a different level." (Owen Shiers, Cynefin)


PROGRAMME:

Welsh folk music


CYNEFIN (kuh-neh-vin) is the musical brainchild of Clettwr valley native Owen Shiers and is a journey to discover the musical landscape and contours of Ceredigion and West Wales. Following a chance discovery of a long forgotten song by a local ballad singer, Owen was inspired to uncover more of the untold stories of the locals who’s voices have been lost over the centuries. A research scholarship from the Finzi Trust has further aided the project, enabling him to delve through unseen archive material, look through rare books as well as source songs from ballad singers and cultural historians. From the grumbles of millers past, musings of balladeers to the every day tales of ‘y werin’ (the common folk) – the resulting material is unique both in its originality (some of the songs have not been sung for over hundreds of years) but also in the arrangements which are ambitious and distinct


JULIA MARQUES is a climate change dramatist based in London. She has just completed her research exploring theatre’s potential as an alternative site of meaning-making around climate change that allows people space to think about its re-presentation in the performance space.



The performance takes place against a backdrop of visual art:

Art-project space V3 presents Pow Pow Power: a climate change exhibition.

Featuring work by: Alex Moore, Ben C. Williams, Caitlin Iona, Charlotte McDonald, Christine Harrison, Darren Cullen, David Manley, Elsie Phipps, Frederik Marks, Julia Laird, Markella Koniordou, Sean Roy Parker, Sonya Bleiph, Theo Games Petrohilos and Wilson Oryema.