2012 Adobe Youth Voices Film Camp at Cinequest - Day 02
Adobe Youth Voices Film Camps provides to youth the opportunity to create high-quality youth-produced media created to address critical issues and effect positive change. Students learn how to take their filmmaking to the next level – and receive the unique opportunity to premiere their film at the Cinequest Film Festival.
Adobe Youth Voices Film Camps provides to youth the opportunity to create high-quality youth-produced media created to address critical issues and effect positive change. Students learn how to take their filmmaking to the next level – and receive the unique opportunity to premiere their film at the Cinequest Film Festival.
The Adobe Youth Voices Aspire Awards is an international juried media competition that recognizes projects that best illustrate the program’s ‘Create with Purpose’ philosophy. Winning submissions are original, high-quality youth-produced multimedia create…
Youth from South Africa and the United States bring rap artist Diamante Horton's lyrics to life with interviews and imagery portraying the universal struggle for equality, freedom, and opportunity.
It was a new day of media creation infused with energy and excitement as youth artists finished their projects on issues vital to people everywhere. “I learned how to work with different students from around the world,” says Akshay from India. &ld…
Young artists from Ireland, Japan and the United States explore the meaning of community in this positive music video. We may struggle with finding connection and feeling safe in our neighborhoods, but real community may be closer by than we realize.
Using objects and imagery from home, youth from Uganda, New Zealand, Jordan, Canada, and Romania reflect on their love for their culture and what it means to them.
Youth uncover the truth about all kinds of relationships across the globe in this collage of motion graphics, text, and personal writing. A multiplicity of voices reveal that love, friendship, and romantic relationships are always a work in progress, some more worth worki…