{"id":12548,"date":"2017-03-31t13:52:43","date_gmt":"2017-03-31t13:52:43","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/dpetrov.2create.studio\/planet\/wordpress\/meet-the-storyfest-finalists-right-brain\/"},"modified":"2023-02-28t18:35:10","modified_gmt":"2023-02-28t18:35:10","slug":"meet-the-storyfest-finalists-right-brain","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"\/\/www.getitdoneaz.com\/story\/meet-the-storyfest-finalists-right-brain\/","title":{"rendered":"meet the storyfest finalists: right brain"},"content":{"rendered":"
finalist:<\/strong> tomasz falkowski, suny-esf<\/em><\/p>\n story: <\/strong>the language of birds<\/a><\/p>\n why did you choose to creatively communicate your idea through this media format?<\/strong><\/p>\n i see science as storytelling. science is another way in which we encode, maintain, and communicate our understanding of the cosmos and our place in it. for me, science writing is a creative expression of this body of knowledge and allows me to share my passion for and fascination with nature. in partaking in this tradition, we all can personally experience worlds beyond our wildest dreams either across the universe or in our own backyards.<\/p>\n how does the innovation in your piece 2022年卡塔尔世界杯官网
?<\/strong><\/p>\n i believe the only way we can restore health to the land is to first restore our relationship to it. we must become a part of nature rather than apart from it. however, this seems impossible in a culture that presupposes a dichotomy between humans and nature, thus facilitating exploitation and abuse in the name of production. fortunately, indigenous cultures around the world can teach us how to cultivate the reciprocity needed to heal the living web of relationships upon which we all depend. indigenous agroecosystems can serve as examples of sustainable, reciprocal relationships with nature. in following their example, we can reconcile human needs with those of nature so both benefit now and into the future.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n finalist:<\/strong> nolan hausler & emily robinson, the george washington university<\/em><\/p>\n story: <\/strong>don’t<\/a> kill my buzz<\/a><\/p>\n why did you choose to creatively communicate your idea through this media format?<\/strong><\/p>\n we started to create 360 video projects for our sustainability reporting class and fell in love with it. the ability to communicate a story by letting the viewer truly immerse themselves in the content is like nothing else. this format pushes both the storyteller and the viewer to be creative and adapt themselves to this new medium.<\/p>\n how does the innovation in your piece 2022年卡塔尔世界杯官网
?<\/strong><\/p>\n if every rooftop in every city had a beehive, there would be thousands of more bees, enabling us to secure our food for many years to come. through this story, we learned how incredible and fun urban beekeeping is, and it inspired us to spread the word about this project. it is something so easy that so many more buildings should have on their roofs! <\/p>\n <\/p>\n finalist:<\/strong> darby mcglone, sewanee: the university of the south<\/em><\/p>\n story: <\/strong>the simple life<\/a><\/p>\n why did you choose to creatively communicate your idea through this media format?<\/strong><\/p>\n after considering a few different medias, i decided to create the simple life using an arcgis story map. i thought a story map would be the best way to clearly and distinctly identify the issue, the innovation, and their implications. i felt these elements would be most effectively communicated through a media that enables me to assign images to specific topics and text, as there are several different variables at play in the story, each of which i wanted to highlight and discuss individually.<\/p>\n how does the innovation in your piece 2022年卡塔尔世界杯官网
?<\/strong><\/p>\n the most inspirational aspect of housing sewanee\u2019s sherwoods springs project is not captured in any specific innovations. rather, it is the framework for simple, sustainable living provided by sherwood springs that serves as the project\u2019s greatest innovation. now more than ever we need a model for living, one that is not centered around material consumption, but rather gets at the more important things in life, the things that really matter. the simple life demonstrates a way to rediscover these things, by reconnecting with the surrounding nature, establishing a dependence on spring-fed water sourced from a spring twenty yards from your home, and developing small, low-impact homes whose success depends on the involvement of family and the community, all of which motivate the pursuit of a more meaningful, prosperous and sustainable lifestyle.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n finalist:<\/strong> alexandrea rager, colorado state university<\/em><\/p>\n