The latest results from our fall workshop that blends animation with documentary, spiced by some international standouts.Hunting (Katherine Gorman) — Journey through the inaccessible parts of the mind and join in on a hunt for the elusive subconscious.
So Be a Good Boy (Stephanie Foley and Catherine Gleason) — All dogs might not go to heaven after all.
Look (Nikie Watson) — Take a look at what others see when they are asked to make sense out of the abstract.
The Macrocosmic Microcosm (Emily Grey) — The end of the world has been predicted, but don't panic.
Casual Orchestration (Shawn Mayer) — The threads of a flowing and changing conversation parallel the improvised nuances of a musical score.
No Place Like Home (Hannah Robbins) — The displaced and disillusioned share their visions of what home is.
Mushrooms and Snowmen (Anna Guthrie) — Two teenagers openly share the highs and lows of heavy drug use based on personal experience.
Speaking Consequences (Sarah Whorton and Samantha Mazzara) — The power of words symbolized by natural elements and a journey through the forest.
How to Draw an Alligator in 60 Seconds (Deborah Zemke) — The title says it all.
10 Years From Now... (Laura Robinson) — Three friends see themselves in very different situations 10 years from now.
The Sides of Music (Sierra Jackson) — Gospel vs. hip hop vs. R&B: this animated documentary captures the flip sides of musical preferences.
Lose It (Allison Branham) — A musician, a song, a breath, a captive audience, a powerful image, a religious experience.
Crazy (Megan Bear) — A guided tour through the word "crazy".
The Inevitable Conflict (Sharon Ferrell) — When humans take over the earth and development destroys all natural habitats, what will the animals do?
Diet Vanilla Coke is really good, but one time I spilled it on the evolution chart (Ian Reid and Kathleen Reeves).
Plus Full Metal Slacks (Scott Calonico), in which LBJ doesn't let Vietnam slow him down from wearing stylish pants; How to Feed the Soul (Kate Hesse), a celebration of art and music; While Darwin Sleeps (Paul Bush), in which an insect collection comes suddenly alive; and Don't Worry (Emily James), a tribute to the "unsung heroes" of the public relations industry, who keep anxiety at bay. (DE)