Glos škoja

Objavljeno u Zanimljivosti

Audio izdanje Glos škoja sazdano je od triju zbirki pjesama Ičice Barišić: Libar kako timbar, Na poltroni od stine i Iz zemje je rič iznikla. Na poltroni od stine ujedno je i prva hvarska čakavska zbirka soneta.

Glos škoja nam autentično prenosi pjesnikinj svijet i smisao koji je pronašla u tom malom, tipičnom mediteranskom, dalmatinskom, otočkom mjestašcu. U svojim pjesmama autorica pokušava sačuvati i prenijeti stare riječi, originalnost i izvornost govora, ali i zaintrigirati nas da na trenutak osjetimo dah prošlog vremena te u njemu potražimo univerzalnu poruku za današnji naraštaj.

Ičica u vinskom podrumu u Pitvama. Foto: Vivian Grisogono

Vrijednost ovih audio zapisa nemjerljivo je bogatstvo kako čakavskog, tako i hrvatskog jezika. Glos škoja bilježi izvorni zvuk govornika lokalnog pitovskog idioma, koji pripada skupini ikavskih čakavskih govora, i to južnočakavskom dijalektu. Osobine čakavskog narječja, pa tako i ovog pitovskog idioma, očituju se u posebnosti glasova, glagolskih oblika, riječi i naglasaka. Rječnik pitovskog čakavskog govora naslijeđen je iz bogatstva jezične starine, te obiluje jezičnim arhaizmima, ali isto tako sadrži i mnogo riječi talijanskog podrijetla. Ovaj spoj starine i stranih utjecaja daje govoru jedinstven šarm i povijesnu dubinu.

Kroz Glos škoja duboko se uranja u vrijeme koje je prošlo, među ljude i običaje kojih više nema, u čakavicu kakva se više ne čuje, u govor koji danas poznaju samo rijetki starosjedioci. Poezija Ičice Barišić oživljava tu toplinu i ljepotu, podsjećajući nas na vrijednosti koje ne bismo trebali zaboraviti. Svojim djelom autorica ne samo da bilježi i čuva jedan jezični i kulturni svijet, već i otvara vrata promišljanju o našem vlastitom odnosu prema naslijeđu. Glos škoja gradi most između prošlosti i sadašnjosti, pozivajući nas da u svakodnevici pronađemo ljepotu i inspiraciju koju nosi baština ovog jedinstvenog otočkog kraja.

Ičica slavi rođendan u konobi 'Dvor Duboković'. Foto: Vivian Grisogono 2019.

Ičica Barišić (rođ. Radonić) hrvatska je pjesnikinja rođena 7. rujna 1939. u mjestu Pitve na otoku Hvaru. Osnovnu školu završila je u Pitvama i Jelsi, a gimnaziju i Višu pedagošku u Splitu gdje je provela svoj radni vijek predajući biologiju i kemiju. S literaturom i književnošću u kontaktu je od najranijeg djetinjstva preko rano preminulog oca za kojim je ostala obiteljska biblioteka i majke učiteljice koja je za svog školovanja i radnog vijeka prijateljevala s hrvatskim književnim veličinama kao što su Vjekoslav Kaleb i Tin Ujević.

Pitve, to malo, tipično mediteransko, dalmatinsko, otočko mjesto čini okosnicu njezinog pjesničkog univerzuma no tematika i poruke univerzalne su prirode, a njena poezija plijeni jednostavnošću i iskrenošću. Povratak iskonu kod nje stvara potrebu za pisanjem, u početku prvenstveno kako bi sačuvala odumiruće čakavsko narječje, no već u prvoj zbirci Libar kako timbar (2006.) prepoznaje se jedinstven izričaj i senzibilitet koji nadilazi samo očuvanje narječja i pruža univerzalnu poruku blisku svima koji pronalaze smisao u bijegu od zadanog. U drugoj zbirci se, pored haiku forme, okušala i u zahtjevnoj formi soneta tako da je zbirka Na poltroni od stine (2015.) zasigurno među prvima takve vrste na čakavskom narječju..

O njenoj poeziji pišu Akademici Tonko Maroević i Jakša Fiamengo te ugledni profesori Iva Grgić Maroević, Anatolij Kudrjavcev i Antun Cvitanić. O njoj piše i Siniša Vuković u zborniku Čakavska rič –Kolajna poetesa, a Vivian Grisogono prevodi pjesme na engleski jezik. Pjesme Ičice Barišić nije zaobišao ni veliki bard dalmatinske pjesme Ljubo Stipišić Delmata uglazbivši, pred sam svoj kraj, pjesmu „Iz zemje je rič iznikla“ koja će tako simbolično ostati kao posljednja pjesma koju je uglazbio te ujedno nositi i naslov njene treće zbirke.

ZA NARUČITI AUDIO IZDANJE GLOS ŠKOJA (cijena 7,99€), KLIKNITE OVDJE

Video sadržaj

Ičica Barišić, 'Sa suncen ustane' Video: Vivian Grisogono
Nalazite se ovdje: Home zanimljivosti Glos škoja

Novosti: Ekologija.hr

  • High-stakes talks involving 190 countries begin on Monday as world grapples with El Niño supercharged by fossil fuels

    The Cop31 summit must produce progress, “a tangible outcome... that people can see is real”, its host has said as scores of world leaders and representatives of close to 190 countries gather in Turkey for the UN climate talks.

    The high-stakes meeting begins on Monday, as countries around the world grapple with the strongest El Niño weather system on record, supercharged by fossil fuels, which is set to take hundreds of thousands of lives and cause damage costing trillions of dollars.

    Continue reading...

  • Ineos is driving exports with potentially far-reaching environmental and social repercussions

    “My children started getting sick,” says Lois Bower-Bjornson,a campaigner at the Clean Air Council in Washington County, Pennsylvania.

    “My oldest son had rashes all over his body. His ears, his eyelids, everywhere. My youngest had terrible nosebleeds, it was so bad that he became anaemic and would almost pass out. He would wake up bleeding.”

    Continue reading...

  • Delegates from more than 190 countries are gathering in Turkey for climate talks, but the US will be absent

    As the planet faces unprecedented human-caused global heating, heads of government are meeting for the next fortnight for the latest round of climate talks. We ask why it matters and what is likely to be achieved.

    Continue reading...

  • Naturalists divided over potential impact of proposals to increase number of wild raptors in England and Wales

    White-tailed eagles reintroduced into England and Wales imperil endangered seabird populations and risk wiping out some colonies, ecologists and conservationists are warning.

    Puffins, guillemots, razorbills, fulmars and kittiwakes are among the birds for which breeding populations could collapse if large numbers of white-tailed eagles are released, according to some academics and conservationists.

    Continue reading...

  • Ahead of Cop31, climate change minister dismisses concerns about whether Australia as a major producer can keep the world moving away from fossil fuels

    Australia has been urged to set aside support for its near US$100bn fossil fuel export industries and fight for a global agreement to move away from coal, gas and oil as its climate change minister, Chris Bowen, leads negotiations between nearly 200 countries at UN talks this week.

    Delegates will gather in the Turkish Mediterranean resort city of Antalya on Monday for Cop31, two weeks of climate talks held amid geopolitical turmoil, with conflict in the Middle East driving an oil price crisis that has raised living costs across the globe.

    Continue reading...

  • Mumbai facility is part of Reliance Industries, owner of world’s biggest oil refinery and funder of controversial mega-zoo

    The Prince of Wales’s Earthshot prize will host its forthcoming annual awards ceremony at a venue owned by the billionaire Ambani family conglomerate, drawing criticism from conservationists over their fossil fuel businesses and their foundation’s controversial mega-zoo.

    A spokesperson for the Earthshot prize, which awards £1m to five winners every year to invest in conservation work, confirmed to the Guardian and the news outlet Mongabay that this year’s ceremony will be held at the Jio World Convention Centre in Mumbai on 17 November.

    Continue reading...

  • Its key temperature goal has been missed but experts say the agreement is still proving a vital moral compass for progress

    It was a curious way of conducting negotiations. Ahead of the 2025 climate summit, in the Amazonian port of Belém last year, the Brazilian hosts had taken off the table the issue that most had assumed would be at its heart: concrete plans from each country laying out exactly what they would be doing to cut their greenhouse gas emissions.

    Brazil was insisting, instead, that these plans – the bedrock of the Paris agreement – were the business of national governments and not up for negotiation. “In that case, it will be a very short Cop,” one seasoned global south negotiator told the Guardian shortly before, reflecting a widespread unease. “There is nothing to negotiate.”

    Continue reading...

  • Humans have always been awed by the power and beauty of lightning. How does the experience and understanding of it change in a warming world?

    In a rock shelter in Kakadu national park in the north of Australia is an image of a being the Bininj people call Namarrkon. His flesh bleached away to reveal the bones beneath, he wears stone axes on his head, elbows and knees, and wields a great band of lightning that runs from his ankles up, over his head.

    Namarrkon is one of the most important of the Bininj creation ancestors: his journey from the coast to the Arnhem Land escarpment helped shape the landscape. And in the great storms that arc and rumble across the landscape during the buildup and the wet season, it is Namarrkon who splits the clouds with his stone axes to create the thunder and lightning and release the life-giving rain.

    Continue reading...

  • The UK is 14th most light-polluted country, but in south-west England the veil is lifted at the dark skies festival

    “It’s just mind-blowing,” says the astronomer and teacher Jo Richardson. She is standing in Exmoor national park talking about Saturn, the first planet she ever saw through a telescope.

    But it is not the cosmic colour of the planet that Richardson is drawn to, nor its mysteries – it is the vastness. “Saturn, on average, is 800m miles away,” she says, the equivalent to travelling the circumference of the Earth 32,000 times. “You can see it through a telescope here. That’s just nuts.”

    Continue reading...

  • Juneau has little arable land, a short growing season and few farmers – and deep traditions of residents and the land feeding each other

    Forty miles north-west of Alaska’s capital, the highway just ends.

    At Glacier Highway’s most northern point, the pavement turns to gravel, the gravel widens into a turnaround and the tire tracks curve back the way they came. At the far end, the woods begin, a narrow hiking trail slipping toward the southern end of Berners Bay.

    Continue reading...

Novosti: Cybermed.hr

Novosti: Biologija.com