During Vovousa Festival 2019, Boulouki was invited to organize a workshop dedicated to the local tradition of logging and carpentry in the village of Vovousa, Zagori.

Wandering between the nearby forest, the local carpentry workshops, and the riverside settlement, accompanied by 15 participants, a group of local craftspeople, and forester Nikos Kanellopoulos, we explored the aspects of wood as a living organism and a building material, a local economic resource, and a cultural symbol. The idea behind this four-day program was to provide a spherical understanding of working with wood as a complex cultural process, both in theory and practice.

During the first day, we focused on the craft of traditional logging and the meanings of sustainable forest management; while the rest of the days were dedicated to the practice of woodworking with the use of traditional hand tools alongside local carpenters, and to wood conservation techniques under the guidance of conservation scientist Dimitris Tsipotas. By the end of the workshop, we delivered a double wooden door that we designed and constructed for the local open-air Water Power Museum, as requested by the community.