Twenty-three short moving image projects that span a broad range of imaginative thoughts and ideas. These projects represent a significant portion of Grant Patten's creative output during his time as a university undergrad from 2003 to 2008. 1 The Life of a Circuit Box in a Wall - 3 min: envisioning the mundane imaginatively. 2 Colors & Shapes - 2 min: expression through color and shape. 3 Memory Catalyst: Sound Version - 2 min: the common need for a visual impetus in accurate recollections. 4 Memory Catalyst: Paint/Scratch Version - 1 min: version two. 5 The Doze - 2 min: the illusion/reality dichotomy. 6 The Cowardly Camera - 2 min: the personality of the camera. 7 The Visual Literacy Challenge - 7 min: aiding in the treatment of a widespread ailment: visual illiteracy. 8 Perspectives - 3 min: the cinematic notion of competing perspectives on the same event. 9 Bob's Fate - 2 min: the script is about fate and the attempt to overcome it. 10 lament one - 2 min: the conveyance of an atmo watch
Twenty-three short moving image projects that span a broad range of imaginative thoughts and ideas. These projects represent a significant portion of Grant Patten's creative output during his time as a university undergrad from 2003 to 2008. 1 The Life of a Circuit Box in a Wall - 3 min: envisioning the mundane imaginatively. 2 Colors & Shapes - 2 min: expression through color and shape. 3 Memory Catalyst: Sound Version - 2 min: the common need for a visual impetus in accurate recollections. 4 Memory Catalyst: Paint/Scratch Version - 1 min: version two. 5 The Doze - 2 min: the illusion/reality dichotomy. 6 The Cowardly Camera - 2 min: the personality of the camera. 7 The Visual Literacy Challenge - 7 min: aiding in the treatment of a widespread ailment: visual illiteracy. 8 Perspectives - 3 min: the cinematic notion of competing perspectives on the same event. 9 Bob's Fate - 2 min: the script is about fate and the attempt to overcome it. 10 lament one - 2 min: the conveyance of an atmo watch
With Washington stuck in place on illegal immigration policy, local governments are taking the matter into their own hands, shifting the cultural and political battleground from Pennsylvania Avenue to Main Street, USA. NOW catches up with two New Jersey mayors who have sharply different -- and politically surprising -- approaches to dealing with undocumented immigrants in their communities. Morristown mayor Don Cresitello, a Democrat, wants to invoke a Department of Homeland Security provision that would grant his police department federal enforcement powers in dealing with illegal immigrants. "They shouldn't be here, and we shouldn't be spending that money on a population that's not supposed to be in this country," Mayor Cresitello tells NOW. An hour away, Hightstown mayor Bob Patten has turned his little town into a "Sanctuary City" -- a place where law-abiding illegal immigrants are protected and embraced. "We don't ask people what their immigration status is now," says Mayor Patten watch
