Yale Mobile Media Mix (YMMM) is an on-going series of projects sponsored by the Digital Media Center for the Arts (DMCA) enabling artists to produce and distribute artworks on the internet. As the bandwidth for multimedia continues to expand, new models of distribution are evolving that will change the way we transmit, receive and interact with media. The DMCA wants to support experiments that redefine what is possible, inspire new forms of expression and educational exchange, explore interactivity as well as create new audiences and new markets. Since part of the DMCA's mission is to generate collaboration between artists from many disciplines, projects that combine skills from the fields of art, architecture, art history, drama, film, and music are encouraged.

James Cocks, Architecture '03, has a background in model making and 3-D computer animation. This summer he was awarded a Yale Mobile Media Grant to direct a documentary, Hammer and Cycle, which follows four riders participating in The Habitat Bicycle Challenge, a two-month-long cross-country cycling odyssey that shares Habitat for Humanity's mission to eliminate poverty housing. ...More

Lisa Gross is an undergraduate in her sophomore year at Yale University. She was awarded a Yale Mobile Media Mix grant in 2003. "The Elgin Marbles" is a short film of visitors viewing the Greek Parthenon frieze in its current location in the British Museum in London, England. ...More

Laura Heins, PhD candidate in the Department of Germanic Languages and Literatures is in Berlin this year as a recipient of a DAAD (German Academic Exchange Service) grant to conduct dissertation research. Her videos are an experiment in finding forms to represent Berlin. "I am trying to develop an impure, unharmonious style of documentation, which is thematically organized, but clearly subjective."...More

Julia Kots, Theater Studies '01, became intrigued with contemporary life in the Ukraine during a previous fellowship. A YMMM grant allowed her to return to the Ukraine for a closer look at the people and the politics of the region. ...More

Taylor Krauss, Film Studies '02, was the first recipient of a YMMM grant. He spent a semester in China. Using the YMMM production unit, which included a Mac laptop, a digital camera and field sound recording equipment, Taylor was able to interact with his professors in New Haven on a regular basis. ...More