Sascha Agenor '25 Receives Inaugural Project Green Light Award
The Class of 1968 created the award to support new works by student artists.
The Class of 1968 created the award to support new works by student artists.
The newest Montgomery Fellow studies the rise of cinema in global megacities.
LALACS Assoc. Prof. Desiree Garcia's video essay explores early cinema's fascination with backstage space and the relationship between interiority and the archive.
The 10-day experience helped them connect with Dartmouth filmmakers.
"Ekbeh," which was created as her F&MS Culminating Experience project, highlights Houma culture, and was shown at the Sundance Film Festival.
Listen to the interesting NHPR story, "Why aren't more films made in NH? Filmmakers behind Oscar-nominated 'The Holdovers' have some ideas"
The film and media studies professor discusses her research on the history of a house in Gloucester, Mass., that was owned by a prominent Black family 200 years ago.
The Dartmouth Class of 1968 has made a gift to fund an up-front award of $5000 for talented undergraduate artists to underwrite costs for new or in-progress creative arts work. This award is called Project Green Light. Submit your proposal by Jan. 30, 2024. Read for more information and application link!
An interview in which the distinguished scholar, artist, and game designer, Mary Flanagan discusses her research on art and play, the critical play game design model, and her most recent work—coauthored with Mikael Jakobsson—about colonialist board games.
Mariah Eli Hernandez-Fitch '23 made the nonfiction film Ekbeh for her senior thesis.