Professor Astro Cat’s Deep-Sea Voyage.
Image courtesy of Flying Eye Books.
Indigenous artist Roy Henry Vickers has been in awe of the power of storytelling since he was a little boy in the Tsimshian village of Kitkatla on British Columbia’s north coast. At the end of potlatches, storytellers would get up in front of the entire village and share tales that would stay with listeners long after the gatherings, he recalls, getting choked up and closing his eyes as he speaks about the memory at a recent B.C. and Yukon Book Prizes event.
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[INTERVIEW] SEFF Director: Today s environmental problems implicate all of us
Posted : 2021-07-11 14:29
Updated : 2021-07-11 20:33 Lee Myung-se has directed the annual Seoul Eco Film Festival since 2018. Korea Times photo by Shim Hyun-chul
Film director Lee Myung-se highlights critical role of environmental film festival in Seoul
By Ko Dong-hwan Lee Myung-se speaks during the opening ceremony of 18th Seoul Eco Film Festival at Rachel Carson Hall in Greenfund s headquarters in Seoul s Jung District on June 3. Courtesy of Seoul Eco Film Festival Having overseen the annual Seoul Eco Film Festival (SEFF) since 2018, veteran Korean film director Lee Myung-se has seen more clearly that human errors are at the core of all existing environmental problems. He believes that all those carbon footprints devastating the ozone layer and the rampant plastic waste everywhere derive from no other than humans selfishness and capitalis
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On March 11, 2011, a magnitude 9.0 earthquake occurred off the coast of Japan, and the tsunami that subsequently struck Japan caused catastrophic damage and loss of life. This natural disaster resulted in approximately 16,000 deaths, hundreds of thousands of evacuees, and vast devastation to buildings and infrastructure. In addition to this human loss and suffering, the tsunami substantially exacerbated a global pollution problem that threatens wildlife, the environment, the economy, navigation safety, and potentially human health: marine debris.
The tsunami carried approximately five million tons of debris from the inundation zone into the ocean, of which 70% sank close to shore. The remaining 1.5 million tons of debris drifted into the Pacific Ocean, resulting in large amounts of debris washing up on North American shores. Nat’l Oceanic & Atmospheric Admin. (NOAA),