I'd like to second the brilliant puppet show folk dance field harvesting suggestion and also try to revive a previous discussion on the family -friendly game of Sudo-opoly [http://lists.hackerspaces.org/pipermail/sudoroom/2012-November/001151.html].

When I reached out to the Toolbox for Education and Social Action (TESA) folks (http://toolboxfored.org/), the idea somehow evolved into something like a workshop weekend type of event that would have the collaborative creation of a board game as the intended result of the joint various sessions. We even talked about TESA coming out here to help facilitate the event, since they have a lot of experience with co-operation training. Sudo-opoly could be a sort of an anti-franchise offshoot of Co-opoly. Or the foundation for a massively multiplayer online game.

I do think a puppet show folk dance would also be fun, and would likely require less planning.


sent from eddan.com


On Tue, Mar 19, 2013 at 7:20 AM, Romy Ilano <romy@snowyla.com> wrote:

I actually see a little need to discuss rules and so on. Look at the hippie California cult leader sal from the book the beach


I think it's humorous though that most people don't know what's going on. Maybe we can turn it into performance art with a dance groupe enacting a 2/3 vote.

I started making diagrams ... Perhaps this can be a painting

I'm not making fun of it but I'm realizing its part of an ongoing ritual and will someday become a tradition and a ceremony .

Did not Ukrainian folk dance come in part from repetitive work of harvesting the fields?

We can sing and dance to the governance rules and make puppets and maybe even start playing grind core


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Romy Ilano
Founder of Snowyla
http://www.snowyla.com
romy@snowyla.com