Friday, November 12, 2010

LABAF enters Day 2 with Art Party for notable Artistes

The three-day 12th Lagos Book and Art Festival, LABAF 2010, which began yesterday continues today and tomorrow in the Exhibition Hall of the National Theatre, Iganmu, Lagos with following programmes: 

Saturday, (November 13), 11am-1pm

 Town Talk: Can a book make you rich?
A top notch panel of discussants review the role of books in economic empowerment and the financial dynamics of book publishing from the author’s perspective. Books: The Outlier, by Malcolm Gladwell, Minding Your Business By Leke Alder, 17 Secrets Of High Flying Students, by Fela Durotoye
Musical Interlude/Live Performance

 2pm-3pm:  Writers Angst
Four young authors discuss the pains and joys of writing.

 3pm-4pm:  Lagos: 2060
What will be the fate of Lagos 100 years after independence? A panel of discussants will be set up to discuss the future of the mega-city and its continued role in inspiring, infuriating and enchanting writers across generations, taking a cue from the Lagos: 2060 project by DADA books.

4pm-7pm:  Festival Birthday Party

Odia Ofeimun at 60,
Patrick Doyle at 50,
Dele Momodu at 50,
Eddie Aderinokun at 70,
Ambassador Olusola at 75,
Fred Agbeyegbe at75,



DAY 3: SUNDAY NOVEMBER 14

 
2pm: 
ART STAMPEDE

  Theme: Folklore in Literature, Drama and film
A panel discussion on the presence or absence of folklore influences in the literature and film of our time. Books to discuss include The Adventures of a Sugarcane Man: Femi Osofisan’s adaptation of Fagunwa’s Ireke OnibudoPraying Mantis By Andre Brink
The Hiden Star, by Kabelo Sello Duiker, Allah Must Be Obliged-Ahmadou Koroumah

 6pm: 
Festival Play: 
The Killing Swamp by Onukaba Adinoyi Ojo: To Commemorate 15 Years Of The Death of Ken Saro- Wiwa





THE GREEN FESTIVAL 
           

The actor, Richard Mofe-Damijo taking the children through a workshop session at a past edition of the Festival
 

LABAF 'Better Tomorrow Project' for this year.
LABAF 2010 – The Green Festival 5
THEMEGreening Our Creativity @ 50 - On 23 January, 1995, the Federal Government declared that 14 September of every year should be observed as a National Day of Creativity. The declaration was in line with the signing of the Bern Convention for Protection of Literary and Artistic Works and was intended as a day "to further draw attention to the contribution of creativity to our national development effort". The observance of the day, therefore, was intended as an occasion for the nation to showcase its immense talents in the arts, sciences and technology.


DAY 2 
SATURDAY

Talking Books with CATE” – You, Too, Can Write!
A roundtable discussion on
The Land of Kalamandahoo’- by Ruby Igwe [for 6-10yrs]
The Missing Clock’- by Adeleke Adeyemi [for 9-13yrs]
‘One Little Mosquito’ – by Ndidi Enemor [for 8-12yrs]
‘Cate Saves The Ikopi Rainforest’ – by Sola Alamutu & Peju Dawodu [for 8-14yrs]
10am – 11am

Green Creativity Workshops 2“My Nigeria Story”
“My Nigeria Story”-  in Words
“My Nigeria Story”-  in Pictures
“My Nigeria Story”-  in Dance
“My Nigeria Story”-  in Cratfs
         
12noon – 5pm
DAY 3
Presentation of the works from the Children’s Creativity Workshop
The Green Party – Fun! Fun! Fun!
1pm - 3.00pm
Dress Code: SHADES OF GREEN

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