Vanaf 20 maart 2010 ligt ons luisterboek “Ninna Oh, slaapliedjes rond de Middellandse Zee” in de boekhandel.
Op bijhorende cd vind je 12 van de slaapliedjes die we vonden gevolgd door bewerkingen van Kommil Foo, Jan de Smet, Sioen met de Calling up Soweto backings, Gorki, Sarah Bettens en Tom Kestens, Isbells, Neeka, Mrs Hyde, Golden Glows, De Piepkes, Spinvis en Peter Vermeersch!
meer info op www.slaapkindjeslaap.be
Lullabies on Klara
April 16th, 2009
Belgian radio station Klara interviewed Eva & Bas about their upcoming Lullabies expedition. You can see the interview right here
Lullaby expedition kick-off
April 2nd, 2009
On april 18th, Bas Bogaerts and Eva Schampaert will start their journey along the Mediterranean Sea. The purpose of this moter cycle travel is to collect old lullabies in it’s purest form, sung by a mother to it’s child. The result of their journey will be published on various cultural activities late 2009 and 2010.
Playing the Past can be found on Facebook now. 65 fans and counting…
Playing the Past in Control
December 21st, 2008
Control is a dutch game developers magazine. You can find an article about playing the past on their website. It talks a bit about the concept of Playing the Past, Fort Napoleon, etc…
It was published some months ago, so it’s a bit dated.
Radio1 Interview
December 10th, 2008
Last week, Playing the Past was invited by Mezzo on Radio1 for an interview about Cultural Heritage and Video Games. You can listen to the interview right here.
PtP at the ‘Meaningfull Play’ conference.
December 3rd, 2008
PtP will showcase some demos at the Meaningfull play conference, organized by Group T (11th-12th december, )
PtP appears at the FARO conference
December 3rd, 2008
PtP will give a short demonstration at the FARO conference (5th december) “Serieuze Spelletjes Gezocht”. For more information, visit the conference site: http://www.faronet.be
The Rubens Altar of the Saint Michaels Abbey, Antwerp
November 29th, 2008
Playing The Past reconstructed the Saint Michaels Altar by P.P.Rubens for the KMSKA, Koninklijk Museum voor Schone Kunsten in Antwerp.