![](/media/rd1hkj5m/snfphi.jpg?height=600&quality=70&rnd=133086961228430000 1w,/media/rd1hkj5m/snfphi.jpg?height=600&quality=70&rnd=133086961228430000 320w,/media/rd1hkj5m/snfphi.jpg?height=600&quality=70&rnd=133086961228430000 576w,/media/rd1hkj5m/snfphi.jpg?height=600&quality=70&rnd=133086961228430000 768w,/media/rd1hkj5m/snfphi.jpg?height=650&quality=70&rnd=133086961228430000 992w,/media/rd1hkj5m/snfphi.jpg?width=1680&quality=70&rnd=133086961228430000 1200w,/media/rd1hkj5m/snfphi.jpg?width=1920&quality=70&rnd=133086961228430000 1680w,/media/rd1hkj5m/snfphi.jpg?width=2560&quality=70&rnd=133086961228430000 1920w)
Folk song, weather, and weaving come together in SNFPHI project covered by Kathimerini
This same current runs through a recent Kathimerini article about “Resonate,” an SNFPHI project on the island of Tinos by the Hypercomf artistic team. You might not expect to find artists using contemporary audio technology and artisans at a 124-year-old weaving school collaborating, or to see weather data translated into visual symbols, then from there into both music and textiles. But that’s the “exciting” situation the reporter found on Tinos.
SNFPHI, an initiative from Columbia University supported by the Stavros Niarchos Foundation (SNF), aims create a collaborative bridge across the Atlantic, activating latent creative potential in Greece while drawing on the intellectual traditions of one of the United States’ premier research universities.