Alum filmmaker Shaandiin Tome turns her lens to Native people
Alum filmmaker Shaandiin Tome turns her lens to Native people and tells the coming-of-age story of a 13-year-old member of Northern California’s Karuk tribe.
Tome is now an acclaimed filmmaker who is also winning success as an indigenous cinematographer and director. She graduated from The University of New Mexico in 2015 with a bachelor of fine arts degree in film and digital media production.
Read more about this amazing film and director:
https://mirage.unm.edu/in-a-place-where-we-can-celebrate/
XR Performance Hack-a-thon
CALL FOR PERFORMERS This performance workshop is part of an initiative to foster intellectual and artistic exchange in XR (extended reality) studies. We invite you to join a three-week workshop, a collaboration between faculty/students in the Art Department and the Department of Film & Digital Arts at UNM.
What’s Next? Post Graduation Plans for Film & Digital Arts Students
Are you a Film & Digital Arts student about to graduate this semester? Or perhaps you’re eager to start planning your career after college.
Professional Screenwriter Matt Deller joins us for Mentor Series
Professional screenwriter, Matt Deller (screenwriter for Obsidian Entertainment, Rough House Pictures, and...