What a fulfilling week it’s been at the Royal conservatoire of Scotland, immersing in a full week of Ecoscenography in vibrant Glasgow.
Despite grappling with the challenges of long Covid and navigating through diminished cognitive and energetic capacities, I’m elated to have persevered! A meticulously planned timetable, rejuvenating breaks, a cozy space for midday naps, and the unwavering support of dear friends have been my pillars of strength. Exhausted yet immensely proud and hopeful.
I extend heartfelt gratitude to Megumi McKillop for championing the inclusion of this module at the conservatoire and Josh Armstrong to offer me the post. It’s truly gratifying to witness the fruition of a six-year-long endeavour to get a proper module in at university level.
Teaching across 5 days offers ample time for students to absorb and innovate, allowing them to embrace the transformative power of Ecoscenography. Their receptiveness and eagerness to explore holistic sustainability principles have been inspiring.
Looking ahead, I aspire to extend this invaluable knowledge to more universities, nurturing young designers to weave sustainability seamlessly into their craft. If you share this vision or have connections within universities, I warmly invite you to reach out and collaborate in this meaningful journey. Together, let’s empower the next generation of creative minds to reshape our world for the better.