‘Case Pyhäjoki – Artistic reflections on nuclear influence’ 

...is a transdisciplinary artistic expedition, production workshop and 
presentation events in Pyhäjoki, North Ostrobothnia, Finland 1st to 11th of 
August 2013. The sixth nuclear power plant of Finland is planned to be built at 
Hanhikivi Cape in Pyhäjoki.

http://casepyhajoki.info/?lang=en

Follow:
https://www.facebook.com/casepyhajoki
http://casepyhajoki.info/
‪#‎casepyhajoki‬ 


The participant list of Case Pyhäjoki:

Ryoko Akama, UK/JP, ryokoakama.com
Ryoko Akama is a UK-based composer, a performer and a sound artist. She 
develops her own methods for compositions and makes DIY electronics for sound 
objects to achieve installations and performance. Apprenticeship to Mrs. 
Yatotaka Kineie on Nagauta (shamisen/voice/percussion) since 2005 has taken her 
artistic insight to ideology of Japanese tradition, especially in the field of 
music, theatre and teams. She investigates sound and silence in 
temporal-spatial matter that leads development of composition series – tones of 
orient. The recent extension of interest in Japanese philosophy has expanded 
her attitude towards aesthetics in more subtle and delicate soundscape and 
pursuits in the reinvention of instruments as new forms.

Erich Berger, AU/FI, randomseed.org
Austrian-born Erich Berger is an artist and cultural worker based in Helsinki, 
Finland. His interests lie in information processes and feedback structures, 
which he investigates through installations, situations, performances and 
interfaces. Berger’s work has been shown and produced internationally, and 
received a number of awards. Currently Berger is lecturing at the Fine Art 
Academy in Vienna/ Austria and working as coordinator for the Finnish Society 
of Bioart.

Brett Bloom, US/DK, temporaryservices.org
Brett Bloom is an artist, activist, writer and publisher. His main work is 
collaborative with the group Temporary Services 
(Copenhagen/Chicago/Philadelphia). The group makes work together, writes about 
art, and publishes obsessively. They run Half Letter Press, a publishing 
imprint. Bloom works with Bonnie Fortune on the Mythological Quarter using art 
as a tool to investigate place, ecology, city planning and more. Bloom’s most 
recent essay “Superkilen: Participatory Park Extreme!” (Kriitk, April 2013, 
Copenhagen) is an investigation of a new park in Copenhagen designed by 
starchitects Bjarke Ingels Group (BIG) and the art group Superflex. It looks at 
how narratives of democracy and participation are used to gloss over extreme 
influence peddling and the spatialization of neoliberal values and corrupt city 
planning.

Bonnie Fortune, US/DK, mythologicalquarter.net
Bonnie Fortune is an artist and writer whose work looks at ecology-social and 
environmental– and the communication of affect. Her work has been shown at the 
Smart Museum (Chicago), the Hyde Park Art Center (Chicago), Charlottenborg 
(Copenhagen, Roskilde Museum for Contemporary Art, and the Frist Center for the 
Visual Arts( Nashville), among other locations. Additionally, she makes public 
projects for municipalities, such as Bat House, an ecological habitat project 
for the city of Urbana, IL created in collaboration with Brett Bloom. Fortune 
often works collaboratively with artists and professionals from other 
disciplines to realize her interdisciplinary projects.

Carmen Fetz, AU
Carmen Fetz is a student of University of Applied Art in Vienna. She is 
following two programs: ‘Art and Communication Practices’ and ‘Design, 
Architecture and Environment’. She is focussed n the public space and art. Her 
work is on the cross point of media art and social activism. Preferred media 
are sound, video , installations and photography.

Antye Greie-Ripatti, DE/FI, poemproducer.com
AGF is the artist name of Antye Greie-Ripatti. Born and raised in East Germany. 
AGF is a vocalist, digital songwriter, producer, performer, e-poet, 
calligrapher, digital media artist and curator. She is known for artistic 
exploration of digital technology through the deconstruction of language and 
communication. Her poetry, which she converts into electronic music, 
calligraphy and digital media, has been presented on records, live performances 
and sound installations in museums, auditoria, theaters, concert halls and 
clubs in Europe, America and Asia. Antye runs Hai Art, an arts organisation in 
Hailuoto/ Finland.

Martin Howse, UK/DE, 1010.co.uk/org/
Martin Howse has worked for the last twelve years at the intersection of art 
and technology/science with a critical approach to the project of science and 
its relation with the environment/what could be called “damaged nature.” Much 
of his work is in the form of (collaborative) workshops or site interventions 
(ap0201, earthcode, The Crystal World to name a few projects), exploring the 
interface between materials and symbolic orders (code, software, language). He 
has been interested in exploring the complex interactions and impact of 
increasingly prevalent electromagnetic phenomena (from communication 
technologies for example) on both the environment and the human psyche 
(psychogeophysics).

Maarit Laihonen, FI
Maarit Laihonen, M. Sc (Econ.), is a PhD candidate at the Department of 
Management and International Business at Aalto University School of Economics 
and Master’s student in social and moral philosophy at University of Helsinki. 
Her doctoral thesis concentrates on corporate responsibility aspects in nuclear 
energy politics. In general her research interests are business ethics, 
environmental ethics, corporate responsibility and politics. In addition Maarit 
lectures on issues related to corporate responsibility and global economy in 
Creative Sustainability Master’s Programme at the School of Business.

Pik Ki Leung, HK, cuhk.edu.hk/gender/Leung_Pik_Ki.pdf
Pik Ki is a graduate of the University of Hong Kong in Sociology, Philosophy, 
and Political Theory. She worked as a self‐styled cultural  worker for some 
years before pursuing her MA in Women’s Studies on a British Chevening 
Scholarship at the University of London. After a brief sojourn in Bloomsbury, 
Central London (where Virginia Woolf and the Bloomsbury Group of writers and 
artists were based), she returned to Hong Kong and took up part‐time lecturing 
at the University of Hong Kong and Baptist University teaching courses on 
gender and sexuality. She later embarked on doctoral studies at the University 
of Cambridge on a Li Po Chun Overseas Postgraduate Scholarship. She spent a 
year in Shanghai conducting ethnographic fieldwork for her project and is 
currently writing up her thesis on “Heterotopias and Excessive Practices in the 
Site of Girls’ Schooling in Postsocialist China.” In Case Pyhäjoki, Pik Ki will 
present her paper ‘Feminist Thought and Nuclear Criticism’.

Mikko Lipiäinen, FI, hirvikatu10.net
Mikko Lipiäinen is a visual artist from Tampere. He is focussed on dynamics of 
space construction, communities and possibilities of cricical art to make a 
change in the society. He is a member of Pispala Culture Association that runs 
Hirvitalo – Center of Contemporary Art Pispala.

Liisa Louhela, FI
Liisa Louhela is a student of History of Science and Ideas. She is studying her 
Master of Arts -degree (MA) at Oulu University. She has  also studied art 
history, creative writing, film studies, philosophy and photographing. Louhela 
has been in Paska Kaupunni Ry – D.I.Y.-based cultural organization – for years 
and has organized many cultural-events. She lives in Hailuoto and works for Hai 
Art and Hailuoto municipality and as a freelance journalist. Louhela is the 
on-site local producer of Case Pyhäjoki.

Satu Lähteenoja, FI, demoshelsinki.fi
Satu Lähteenoja is a researcher of sustainable lifestyles and a project 
coordinator. She is specialised in furthering sustainable lifestyles in cities, 
in research and in politics. Her interest is in indicators for sustainable 
consumption and citizens participation in research. She works on these themes 
as a researcher in think tank Demos Helsinki, as a consult in D-Mat Ltd and as 
a volunteer in The Finnish Association for Nature Conservation (FANC) where she 
studies for example households’ consumption of natural resources. Before, she 
has worked for example in UNEP/Wuppertal Institute Collaborating Centre on 
Sustainable Consumption and Production in Germany and The Finnish Nature 
League. She has graduated from Helsinki University as a geographer.

Shin Mizukoshi, JP, shinmizukoshi.net
Shin Mizukoshi has been a professor of the Interfaculty Initiative in 
Information Studies (iii, or Joho-Gakkan in Japanese) at the University of 
Tokyo (UTokyo, or Todai in Japanese) since September of 2009. From 2000 to 
2009, he had been an associate professor. Mizukoshi advocates socio-media 
studies based on historical and social perspectives, rather than focused on 
information technology. One of his primary research activities, undertaken with 
his colleagues, was the MELL Project (Media Expression, Learning and Literacy 
Project), a practical studies on citizen’s media expression and media literacy.

Helene von Oldenburg, DE, obn.org
Helene von Oldenburg lives in Rastede and Hamburg, Germany. She holds a 
doctor’s degree of Agricultural Science and a Diploma in Visual Arts. Her work 
– presented in lectures, performances and installations – centers on research 
of appearances and effects digital media forces on perception, society and 
future. She is member of the Old Boys Network, curator of “UFO-Strategies”, 
2000, and with Claudia Reiche founder of the first interplanetarien exhibition 
site on Mars THE MARS PATENT.

Opposite Solutions, RO
The #OPPOSITE_SOLUTIONS group has collided in 2012 when Daniela Palimariu and 
Claudiu Cobilanschi have decided that some of their thematic can benefit from 
each other’s input and opposite. They are searching for a solely common 
argument or method, but agreeably fail to enrich each other’s activity through 
the sometimes differing languages and behaviour. A common interest is found, 
however, for applied sciences and the way in which these can be linked; for 
communication neologicals; for anthropology, predetermined structures and more 
to be discovered. This common ground is what makes things run. Overviews are 
constructed including individual point­of­view and natural patterns that shifts 
the scale between.

Leena Pukki, FI, leenapukki.com
Leena Pukki is visual artist. She uses medias such as sculpture, performance, 
video, photography, music and painting. She is involved in a political 
performance group called Scandinavian Punks, that has been among other things 
recently active in nuclear- and mining resistance. Her other projects include 
for example Route Couture-project, in which group of artists produce fashion 
garments from roadkill animals and a band called Muuttohaukat, which plays 
experimental garage schlager. At the moment she studies MA in Fine Arts in 
Aalto University School of Art, Design and Architecture.

Andrew Paterson, UK/FI, agryfp.info
Andrew Paterson works across the fields of media/ network/ environmental arts 
and activism, specialising in workshop design, participatory platforms for 
engagement, and facilitation. It am often involved in variable roles of 
initiator, participant, author and curator, according to different 
collaborative and cross-disciplinary processes. His artistic-research interests 
lay in open culture/organisations, auto- ethnographic and archaeological 
methodologies and theory, and as well as sustainability issues from the social, 
ecological and economic perspective.

Heidi Räsänen, FI
Heidi Räsänen is a theatre director and member of board of Theatre Jurkka. She 
holds MA in theatre from Theatre Academy. Her work combines different ways of 
expression to the tradition of theatre. She is inspired by contemporary dance, 
movies and the whole pop-culture in its various forms. The themes are humanity, 
personal survival stories and the so called dark side of us without defining it 
monsterous. The latest works include for example ‘Crime’ (Rosa Liksom) Theatre 
Jurkka 2012, ‘Brother Rage’ (Heidi Räsänen) Finnish National Theatre 2011, 
‘Eila, Rampe and cured happiness’ (Sinikka Nopola) Helsinki City Theatre 2010, 
‘Blue coloured’ (Okko Leo, Kati Kaartinen, Outi Nyytäjä) Suomenlinna 
Theatre/Q-theatre 2009, ‘Purge’ (Sofi Oksanen) Seinäjoki City Theatre 2009, 
‘Food-queue-ballad’ (Emilia Pöyhönen) Theatre Takomo 2008. The newest work 
‘Third’ (Kati Kaartinen) will premiere in Lahti City Theatre in autumn 2013.


-- 
rohrpost - deutschsprachige Liste zur Kultur digitaler Medien und Netze
Archiv: http://www.nettime.org/rohrpost 
http://post.in-mind.de/pipermail/rohrpost/
Ent/Subskribieren: http://post.in-mind.de/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/rohrpost/

Antwort per Email an