By: 2013 Aspire Awards

  This media piece is about changing your community one act of kindness at the time. Jeanviêr used Adobe After Effects and Adobe Premiere to create a fun and creative animation to encourage teens on a easy and practical way to contribute to their communi…

By: Exhibits

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…

By: Ferryway School

THE FRIENDSHIP TREE is a story that examines the process of industrialization, the significance of nature, and the lasting effects of a childhood friendship in a stop motion animation.

By: Boynton High School

This project is a short stop motion film about the concepts of individuality and its impact on community. The project gives viewers pause to consider how their personal individuality works in connection with everyone around them to form community.

By: Chief Sealth International High School

Two star-crossed lovers meet through a dream and embark on a quest to find each other and unite in reality.

By: South Shore Elementary School

We Wonder, We Create is a video made by a group of 4th and 5th graders at the South Shore School in Seattle. Using stop-motion animation, the students investigate the creative process from the spark of an idea all the way to an invention or artistic product.

By: Bronx Guild

A raw, honest film, My Brother was created by the filmmaker to honor her brother who lost his life to gang violence on her 13th birthday.  She hopes her work will help people to connect with losing a loved one and perhaps inspire people to stop being violent.

By: JHS 185Q ASPIRES

Based on a Korean folk tale, Two Brothers highlights the importance of sharing.

By: Burnett Middle School

Second Look is a video that explores adult stereotypes of teens. The video asks adults to renew their faith in youth. Teens are made of more than just their faults, they have the potential to be amazingly successful.