CLIENT | REBECCA MOORE
Directed by Denise Zmekhol and Produced by Rebecca Moore
Lecture by artist Frank Moore at the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture in 1998.
FRANK MOORE – SKOWHEGAN LECTURE
CLIENT | GOOGLE
TRADING BOWS AND ARROWS FOR LAPTOPS: CARBON & CULTURE
Produced and Directed by Denise Zmekhol
Since Chief Almir first contacted Google five years ago, their partnership has flourished. The Surui have created a cultural map in Google Earth to preserve their knowledge of their territory including plants, animals and historic sites. They are also using Android cell phones equipped with ODK (Open Data Kit) to monitor illegal logging and measure the biodiversity and carbon stocks of their forest.
CLIENT | GOOGLE
Produced and Directed by Denise Zmekhol
We all know that geography is important; but what can you do with it? As students across the country prepare for the 2012 National Geographic Bee, we've explored how geography is used in the real world, from disaster response to military intelligence and even polar exploration.
WHAT CAN YOU DO WITH GEOGRAPHY?
CLIENT | PBS AND TED TALKS
BRIDGE TO THE FUTURE
Ideas Worth Spreading: Science and Wonder
A film by Denise Zmekhol and Max Salomon
Designer and inventor Joris Laarman is on the brink of a technological revolution that he believes will change how we build and what our world looks like. BRIDGE TO THE FUTURE follows Joris and his team as they prepare to push the limits of robotics, engineering, and 3D printing in order to print a giant steel bridge in Amsterdam.
CLIENT | GOOGLE
A PLANETARY PERSPECTIVE WITH LANDSAT AND GOOGLE EARTH ENGINE
Produced and Directed by Denise Zmekhol
Since July 1972, NASA's Landsat satellites have gathered images over the entire land surface of the Earth, creating the most complete record ever assembled. These images, archived at USGS, reveal dynamic changes over time due to human activity (deforestation, urbanization) and natural processes (volcanic eruptions, wildfire). Now, Google Earth Engine allows scientists, researchers and the public to easily view and analyze this treasure trove of planetary data.