Participation at the The Mythological Journey Fine Arts Symposium, that took place at La Fratta, Sinalunga-Tuscany, Italy

60 artists (painters, sculptors, actors, musicians, dancers, fashion designers, etc...) coming from all the European countries, cooperated in order to produce work that would be delivered as educational material to European schools.

Above is my work, and bellow you can see various images from the symposium.

Symposium Mythological Europe revisited, Humanism and the Third Millennium
Third symposium organized by the Forum 2001 Foundation in 'La Fratta', Sinalunga, Tuscany. April 18-25, 1998 in collaboration with KaAp of the Arnhem Institute for the Arts.
Lectures by Rebecca Armstrong,Tjeu van den Berk, Hans van de Braak, Fons Elders, Grazia Marchianò, Caitlin Matthews, Andrei Oisteanu, Rodrigo de Zayas; contributions by Francesco Francioni, pro-rector of the Siena University, Ahmed Ben Dhiab with moonsongs,
Kathleen Caulfield with the story of the ass; Colette van Landuyt with a fashionshow, and the orchestra a Plettro Senese “A. Bocci”.
Sponsors: Mr. D. Huijgers of Intercapital BV, The Netherlands; Mr. L. Scaperrotta of Makor, Sinalunga; Banca dei Paschi di Siena S.p.A.; COOP Centro Italia, and the EU, Brussels

The symposium included an International Workshop of the Mythic Journey. The sixty-five participating students were divided in four groups, each group under the guidance of a mentor, viz. Roy Cerpac, Manel Esparbé I Gasca, Colette van Landuyt and Frans Oosterhof. The students were chosen by the respective faculties of the Institutes for the Arts in Athens, Reykjavik, Barcelona, Helsinki, Sarajevo, Arnhem, Cluj/Napoca, Gent, Krakow, Milan, Essen, Budapest, Manchester, Viterbo, Dublin, Prague, Copenhague, and St. Etienne.
Together they represented the different traditions and cultures of Europe and various artistic disciplines. Cherifa Hendriks wrote in a letter to Christian, september 3, 1998: “After La Fratta I felt a big urge to meet more people. More people with the same interests but from different countries with different beliefs and backgrounds. What happened there was really remarkable. People who had never met each other before tried to communicate in a creative way and tried to make the best connection to those ‘strangers’ as they could. Not only personally, but most of all professionally.” Cf. bibliography: Mythological Europe Revisited, VUBUniversityPress, Brussels 2000.

via Fons Elders