Lineage is Not Linear examines migration, displacement, and heritage through poetry and dance, highlighting the intimacies and fruits of a seemingly fractured existence.

return is a lyrical meditation on the Anthropocene that mingles the intimate and the eternal, the biological and the inanimate, the domestic with a sense of deep time, as it seeks to envision transcendence. The abstract drawings originate from Raluca Popa’s ongoing preoccupation with Richard Tuttle’s work.

Symbolized in the bird’s flight, a group of Māori, Pākehā and Colombian creatives explore life’s journey, the longing to return to the nest, and the life-giving connection with our ancestors.

This is dedicated to Black girls, in recognition of the violence they endure in public schools and in mass media.

This Fog is a lyrical short film shot on the harbor islands of New Hampshire’s seacoast that attempts to capture our strange, lonely, sometimes beautiful pandemic lives.

A poem about youth, bubblegum combines imagery of summer with themes regarding coming of age and nostalgia.

The 90s explores the American compulsion to reinvent ourselves and forget our own history.

Why Do I Write? explains Ijeoma “E&J” Eke’s motivation to write poetry.

A poetry film that chronicles the painful and joyous life of a soul that, like many others, met a violent end in one of America’s troubled cities.

After a death in the family, the surviving members begin a traditional ritual as a form of honor and healing.

Melody of War is a short poetic film memorializing the Circassian Genocide.

This poetic film explores the possibility of life on other planets, the conditions of which are revealed by the study of starlight.

Through a monologue spoken backwards, the video deals with discriminatory depictions of women, past and present.

Relle the Poet, sick and tired of being sick and tired, bands together with the men, women, and children in her community to combat the “Crazy Black Woman” stereotype.