Yesterday I had the pleasure of participating in the conference entitled CitiesVillesCiutats 3.0 which took place in Huesca for 2 days.
The program of the conference was very interesting (although I missed the Tuesday afternoon with the opening conference given by Javier Celaya and the round table entitled “Crossed views on digital creation” in which Enrique Radigales, José Antonio Galaso, Franck Bauchard and Paula Blesa participated as moderator).
One of the talks that I was able to attend was the one by Marc Le Glatin (author of the book “ Internet: un seísme dans la culture?”) which surprised me with its vision of how culture should be funded (co-financed by everyone and distributing profits based on use) and the idyllic world it believes in (I envy it [healthily] for being able to think that something like this is possible in our society).
You can also attend the round table moderated by Jose Luis Latorre, Director of the Walqa Technology Park (where the conference was held), Florence Corrionero, Deputy Director of the Sociocultural Development Center of the Germán Sánchez Ruipérez Foundation in Peñaranda de Bracamonte (Salamanca), Olivier Schulbaum, Co-founder of Platoniq, Jaime Lloro (Project Manager of the Art-Lab of the Huesca City Council) and Ana Pueyo (ASPACE-Huesca Cerebral Palsy Association and Patxi J. Larrañaga, Director of the Center for Entertainment Technology of the National Institute of Performing Arts and Music (Ministry of Culture). It was a very interesting round table. Larrañaga also surprised me with his way of seeing culture…
After this round table, we visited the Technology Park and then had lunch. After lunch, with our bellies full and wanting a nap, it was my turn, and I had to make sure that the audience didn’t fall asleep, was attentive and had a good time… while explaining the mistakes that cultural companies make when they communicate on the Internet… it wasn’t easy 🙂
The presentation I used is as follows:
In this link you can see the “Event participant” created by @Culturepunk (Jose Ramon Insa) which collects all the tweets made by the participants (in person and not in person) during the event. You can also see it on Twitter if you follow the hashtag #cv30. And you can see the tweets of my 10 mistakes summarized in This document prepared by Oscar Ciuró from the tweets of Joseva Acha.
I hope all this information is useful to you.
I would like to take this opportunity to thank all the attendees who tweeted about the conference (including my presentation) and especially the event organizers, which were impeccable in every sense.
A big hug to everyone.
We talk to each other.




One Response
Hello Montse,
I loved this slideshow. There were a lot of them, but I read them very carefully. I didn't know all the work involved, but I'm going to follow your advice. Best regards.