PROJECTION DÉBAT MARC VELLA, PIANISTE NOMADE…

ParPhilippe Garnier

UNE AVENTURE HUMAINE EN ETHIOPIE

10 mai 2019 – 19:30 à 22:00 (accueil à partir de 19h)

Centre Diocésain, 18 rue Mégevand, 25000 Besançon

Marc Vella, pianiste nomade présente le film de son périple en Ethiopie avec « sa caravane amoureuse ». Il part en expédition avec des bus pour explorer les profondeurs humaines et  mettre à l’honneur par le film documentaire les femmes et les hommes qui s’engagent pour que notre monde aille vers davantage de paix, de solidarité et de conscience environnementale.  

Parkings à proximité :
Parking souterrain de la mairie – Charmars – Granvelle. Bus ou tramway centre ville. 

  • Tarif normal 10 €
  • Tarif réduit 7€ (étudiant, sans emploi…)
    Commandez votre billet en ligne ci-dessous.


Cette soirée sera suivie d’un stage les 11 & 12 mai:
« Rendre belles les fausses notes de la vie ».

Je m’inscris:

Billetterie Weezevent

Ethiopia. Southern Nations, Nationalities, and Peoples’ Region. Omo Valley. Mursi tribe. Agro-pastoralist group. Nomadic. Mursi women are known as « disk-lip » women. The bottom lip is slit along its full length and the front bottom row of teeth are pulled out to accomodate the ceramic disk which is handmade with a rim around which the stretched lip is pulled. The women are famed for wearing large plates in their lips (round clay plates placed into a cut in the lower lip) and ears. The disk is seen as a symbol of beauty and wealth, and often the younger girls will pierce and strech their ear-lobes, inserting a matching disk in the extended lobe. Marc Vella is a french musician and a nomadic pianist. Over the last 25 years he has travelled with his Grand Piano in around forty countries to celebrate humanity. Creator of “La Caravane amoureuse” (The Caravan of Love) he takes people with him to say “I love you” to others and “lovingly conquered” their hearts and souls. Marc Vella and a Mursi girl play an improvised duet-playing – one piano and four hands. The Omo Valley, situated in Africa’s Great Rift Valley, is home to an estimated 200,000 indigenous peoples who have lived there for millennia. Amongst them are 8’000 Mursi who dwell between the Omo and Mago rivers. Southern Nations, Nationalities, and Peoples’ Region (often abbreviated as SNNPR) is one of the nine ethnic divisions of Ethiopia. 11.11.15 © 2015 Didier Ruef

www.caravaneamoureuse.com

Publications similaires