Our 12-Week RESYNC program will guide you through the whole arc of filmmaking in this hybrid, experiential and intimate program. Your team of 3 will plan, film, and edit powerful short docs in your city, while staying in touch with other teams in 2 other cities.
Find out more
Our 12-Week RESYNC program will guide you through the whole arc of filmmaking in this hybrid, experiential and intimate program. Your team of 3 will plan, film, and edit powerful short docs in your city, while staying in touch with other teams in 2 other cities.
Find out more
We’re building our dream team this year and we’re calling you to be a part of it. Click on the full article to find out how you can help us build the School of Slow Media in 2019.
“It’s God’s will,” said the farmers.
They knew something was shifting in the climate. They adapted to the situation; but felt powerless to do anything to about it.
I wondered: Why are farming families still resistant to certain climate initiatives? What happens to farmers who aren’t successful at converting to shrimp farms? And, how can we convince farmers to care about climate change when they can’t afford to adapt when a particular initiative goes poorly for them?
These were the questions that arose when we, the School of Slow Media, along with 12 other young leaders, were present on the ground with local farmers in the Mekong Delta this February 15 - 17, 2019.
One of our core practices within our team is to practice gratitudes with one another. For us, this means a moment in which we not only acknowledge for ourselves something small that we appreciate, but a moment in which we verbalize those things to each other. As 2018 had been a momentous year for us as an organization, we wanted to share with you a few small moments of appreciation.
A film should never feel like a closed arc. Here’s a look back at some of our favorite slow media pieces of the year: the works of art that transcended their medium, seeped into our bodies, and left us transformed.
What does it mean to meditate in action? How does slowing down actually help you create faster? Remix Phnom Penh participant Kagna Mourng reflects on her experience during School of Slow Media's three day mindful media lab.
REMIX is an incredibly intense experience, and it seems contradictory to tell you to slow down while asking you to make something that fast. But sometimes we are so close to our “problems” that a brief step back is all we need to see different ways of tackling solutions.