Dome Festa Program
Date
- 24, Saturday - 26, Monday, Sept 2011
Venue
- Kyodo no Mori Fuchu City Museum
- 6-32 Minami-cho, Fuchu, Tokyo 183-0026, Japan
- TEL:+81 42-368-7921
Payment Information : Fees
- Full Days Registration ( no Lunch Bento) 3,000 Yen
- Full Days Registration ( Includes Lunch Bento for Sept.26 ) 4,000Yen
- Dome Festa Banruet 6,000Yen
- Entry fee, please transfer to a bank account specified in advance.
- This program may be subject to change without notice.
Entry Form
- Only the morning of September 24 and 25
- Registration not required, free, first-come
Sept. 24, Saturday: Registration,Open for general public
Location: Planetarium Theater (23 m in diameter, 280 sheets)
- 9:00-
- Participants Registration
- 9:30-:Dome Feature Shows (Registration not required, free, first-come)
- A1-1:DEAR SKY (25min.) 2010
- 10:20-:Dome Feature Shows (Registration not required, free, first-come)
- A1-2:Let's Enjoy Planetarium with Gachapin & Mukku (25Min.) 2011
- 11:10-:Dome Feature Shows (Registration not required, free, first-come)
- A1-3:Dawn of the Space Age (41Min.) 2007
- 13:00-17:00
- Planetarium Programs, seasonally presented by Kyodo no Mori Museum Not decided in details yet
Sept. 25, Sunday: Registration , Open for general public
Location: Planetarium Theater
- 9:00-
- Participants Registration
- 9:30-:Dome Feature Shows (Registration not required, free, first-come)
- A1-4:Tale of the Stars: Eternal Shine (28Min.) 2011
- 10:20-:Dome Feature Shows (Registration not required, free, first-come)
- A1-5:SOLAR STORMS (23Min.) 2010
- 11:10-:Dome Feature Shows (Registration not required, free, first-come)
- A1-6:SEA REX (41Min.) 2010
- 13:00-17:00
- Planetarium Programs, seasonally presented by Kyodo no Mori Museum Not decided in details yet
- 17:00-18:30:Keynote Speeches
- Dr. Carter Emmart: Director of Astrovisualization, American Museum of Natural History, NY USA
Title: To Boldly Go Where We Cannot Go. - Thomas W. Kraupe: President Elect of International Planetarium Society; Director of Planetarium Hamburg, Germany
Title: WHERE SCIENCE MEETS ARTS
-Planetarium Hamburg making its way towards a Cosmic Perspective - 18:30
- Bus leave to Ookunitama-Jinjya
Location: Ookunitama-Jinjya (Shinto Shrine)
- 19:00-21:00
- Dome Festa Banquet (Pre-registration:6,000yen)
Sept. 26, Monday : Registration Required
Location: Planetarium Theater
- 9:00-
- Participants Registration
- 9:00-9:30
- Fulldome Short Film Competition
- 9:30-11:50:Dome Feature Shows
- A2-1:Dynamic Universe (23Min.) 2011
- A2-2:KAGUYA and KAGUYA (27Min.) 2011
- A2-3:Gogh's Night(tentative) (40Min.) 2011
- A2-4:Calendar,CONTE,Starlight topics (35Min.) 2011
- 11:50-13:00
- Commemorative photo
- Lunch Break(pre-registration: 1,000yen)
- 13:00-15:40:Dome Feature Shows
- A2-5:Experience the Aurora(25Min.) 2011
- A2-6:Black Sun. Walk the mystery of the solar eclipse(tentative) (30Min.) 2011
- A2-7:Astronomy 3000 Years of Stargazing (28Min.) 2009
- A2-8:EM Eye A Universe of Secrets (26Min.) 2011
- A2-9:NANOCAM, a trip into biodiversity (27Min.) 2010
- 15:40-15:50
- Break
- 15:50-18:30:Dome Feature Shows
- B-1:Planetarium Meets Toppan Virtual Reality (3Min.) 2011
- B-2:Micro chan's story of Symbiosis Symphony (5Min.) 2011
- B-3:Eternal Returns (5Min.) 2011
- A2-10:Northem Lights Symphony (15Min.) 2011
- A2-11:Moles What is out there (36Min.) 2011
- A2-12:Exploring the Universe via invisible lights (23Min.) 2011
- A2-13:The Earth Museum (25Mim.) 2011
- A2-14:The Shimotsuki Matsuri~a traditional festival at the winter solstice in Japan~ (10MIin.) 2011
- A2-15:KAGUYA's Moon Exploring the Lunar Surface (9Min.) 2011
- 18:30-19:00
- Short Program Competition Award Ceremony
- Closing
Location: Lobby and Hall
- 10:00-17:00
- Exhibits and Portable Domes
Hotels Information
Hotel Continental
- 〒183-0055 1-5-1 Fuchu-cho, Fuchu-shi Tokyo, Japan.
- TEL:+81 42-333-7111 FAX:+81 42-333-7117
- http://www.hotel-continental.co.jp/
Business Hotel Matsumotoya 1725
- 〒183-0022 2-4-1 Miyanishi-cho Fuchu-shi, Tokyo, Japan.
- TEL:+81 42-360-2212 FAX:+81 42-360-2288
- http://www.hotel-matsumotoya.co.jp/
Profile
Dr. Carter Emmart(American Museum of Natural History)
Carter Emmart is the Director of Astrovisualization at the Rose Center for Earth and Space at the American Museum of Natural History, in New York City. He directs space show productions based on immersive data visualization for the Hayden Planetarium within the Rose Center. Carter oversees software development for interactive use of the 3D universe atlas known as the Digital Universe, which can now be networked between planetariums and classrooms worldwide. The Swedish company SCISS grew out of these efforts in a series of internships he hosted from Linkoping University.
Starting astronomy courses at the age of ten in the old Hayden, Carter grew up in a family of artists and got his BA in geophysics from the University of Colorado, and his doctorate from Linkoping University, Sweden. He has had careers in architectural modeling, technical illustration and science visualization at NASA Ames Research Center and the National Center for Atmospheric Research prior to joining the staff at AMNH.
Thomas W. Kraupe (Hamburg Planetarium Director)
Thomas grew up in Munich (Bavaria), studied mathematics and physics and specialized as astrophysicist on X-Ray astronomy at the “Max-Planck-Institute for Extraterrestrial Physics” in Garching near Munich.
As assistant director at Stuttgart´s Carl-Zeiss-Planetarium (1983-1992) and director of the Planetarium at “Forum der Technik - Deutsches Museum” in Munich 1993-1996 he created numerous ArtScience crossover-projects. Since late 2000 he is director of Planetarium Hamburg in Northern Germany – which he transformed into one of the most advanced and diversified facilities of its kind in the world.
Thomas leads initiatives in interactive edutainment and the popularisation of cutting edge scientific research for “Leisure Attractions”. He initiates new Art-Science cooperations, provides consultancy and produces content for institutions and immersive theatres around the world. He is officer and President-elect of the International Planetarium Society (IPS).
Thomas loves to bring the excitement of modern scientific exploration to audiences worldwide – via print, broadcast and online media. He already gave more than 1.000 lectures to audiences around the world - indoor and outdoor – also on major cruise lines and their vessels.
This proves his enthusiasm for communicating to people of all ages the fascination about the universe we live in.