a-1) introduce what we're going to do; part one relay book binding (10-15m):<br>
Start from our title and unpack the (background) story of the workshop idea. Let participants know that the workshop will recorded as soundscape and ask if they're okay with it.<br><br>
Before get into the binding session, participants have 15 minutes to play around with the prepared tools. They can touch and use a few of them and will have the sense of materiality.
Participants sit around a table and each of them has a specific role. (e.g. Person A cuts papers, person B punches holes, person C tapes, person D folds, etc). Through the relayed tasks, they will make collaborative publication(s). During the session, they will share their thoughts and discuss the collective values in the action of binding.
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a-3) Select a tool for each person and explain why they chose it. (10m)<br>
Give them a few minutes to select a tool/a role they want, and have a short round to listen to the reasons.
Have a brief overview for the outcome and share thoughts.<br><br>
a-4) A brief discussion for the arrangement of seat positions (10-20m)
: Let them think about orders/mechanisms they want to have<br><br>
a-5)The relay binding moment! (45m) While waiting for one's turn, there will be continuous daily conversation.<br><br>
a-6) Wrap up (10m):<br>
A round of feeling and touching the outcome. Then have a 3 minutes of cool-down moment to think how they want to name/define the outcome. Then let them write it down on sticky notes/paper (prepared by the hosts) and put them on the outcome (pub).
[BREAK] The 1st session done! 30mins tea-time / prepare the next workshop; Buchimgae making
<h4>Cooking Buchimgae together (step-by-step):</h4>
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b-1) Ask ppl to explain what ingredients they brought (if they haven't brought any, then grab whatever in the fridge and ask them why they chose it)<br>
b-2) Introduce what we're going to do; what is Buchimgae,<BR> In Korea, we count the number of Buchimgae as if we count paper. We call it like Buchimgae 1 jang (=page), 2 jang...<br>
b-3) Split into a few groups. Each group makes their own Buchimgae, mixing various ingredients.<br>
b-4) When mixing the ingredients, use batter that the hosts prepared. They will be mingled together.<br>
b-4) Have a special ceremony to eat Buchimgae, which is tearing it all together :) (Normally a page of Buchimgae is supposed to be had together.<br>
Before starting the cooking session, we explained what Buchimgae is. We tried to let them know that the pancake can be an experimental format of a publication.
In Korea, the number of Buchimgae is counted as a page (of a book). We call it like Buchimgae 1,2,3 jang (=page)...