I See, Therefore iMovie . iMovie is one of the best technological inventions to ever come to the Youth Media field. It makes teaching digital editing easy and accessible as it never has been before. Video Machete's Mindy Faber, an accomplished producer in her own right, will lead an iMovie workshop with interested TMC youth. Mindy will pre-load a variety of images, shots, footage and music culled from a diverse range of media sources. In one hour, youth producers can complete an edited music video that pushes the boundaries of experimentation and re-invents editing and montage in ways that adult editors might never conceive.

Demonstration of Final Cut Pro video editing software Final Cut has caused a revolution in video editing. This full featured non-linear editing software has established the Mac as an alternative to the higher priced options running the Windows OS. It has become a favorite of independant video-makers, schools, and small production houses shooting and editing DV video. Final Cut combines ease of use with the complexity of multi-layer compositing. Adam Fox uses Final Cut every day to create shows promoting spirituality which are broadcast around the world. He is also a highly skilled digital graphics artist and videographer. Adam will be demonstrating how Final Cut can work for you by editing a short project and explaining the steps necessary for successful professional-quality video.

Low-End Theory Making Do With What You Got

Independent film has proved that no-budget cinema can still effectively communicate ideas. In this spirit, experimental filmmakers have been exploiting the power--however meager--of personal computers since the dawn of the computer age. Toy Story 3 this ain't. Instead, the computer itself becomes both the studio the playback device. The delivery medium is floppy disk, CD-ROM, or Internet download. No celluloid required.

As with mainstream animated features, homebrew CGI cinema tends toward the fantastic. At this screening, curator Kyle Silfer will introduce and present a selection of the videogame-mediated shorts of the "machinima" movement and the rave culture/science fiction-influenced CGI imagery of the international demo

IInstallation, Performance & Interactivity 2001 stallation, Performance & Interactivity 2001 web/installation David Stout and The College of Santa Fe featuring Steina Vasulka

In a multidisciplinary course titled "Installation, Performance, Interactivity" (I.P.I.), students in moving image arts, theatre, music, creative writing and visual arts are working together to create a multimedia festival that explores the intersection of creativity and the digital age. The result of their efforts is this performance/website/installation, which will be streaming live from The College of Santa Fe to the Pixels room on Saturday evening. It features world renowned media artist Steina Vasulka. I.P.I. 2001 was created and directed by associate professor of moving image arts David Stout, a digital media artist and composer. I.P.I. 2001 is a continuation of the Inter-Arts Workshop Stout founded at The California Institute of the Arts.

I.P.I. 2001 is a five-channel, five-screen web/video installation in which a series of live multi-screen video works and intermedia performance events. The presentations will feature an array of cross-disciplinary compositions from College of Santa Fe students as well as guest artists and web collaborators. The students were provided with an electronic platform on which to create their projects, the content of which is entirely student-directed. The students decide how the platform will be used, using the semester to explore the creative potential of an immersive wired space. out and the College of Santa Fe featuring Steina Vasulkae Installation, Performance & Interactivity 2001