• Spring Showcase to highlight work from digital media arts students

• Seniors feature work in Graduating Digital Media Arts Majors Exhibit

• Class inspires students toward dreams

• HU grad’s TV spot may 'Crash the Super Bowl'

• Alpha Chi honor society inducts 20 members

• Work by HU students accepted into Chicago film fest

• University appoints six new faculty members

• Huntington welcomes seven new staff members

• Matt Webb (’98) and Matt Barber’s short film, “Weathered,” is an official selection at the 2009 Indianapolis International Film Festival and the Feel Good Film Festival in Hollywood, Calif. Check the film’s "festivals" page for more upcoming screenings.

• Students, faculty have work accepted into Flickerings

• FOX dance star has ties to local filmmakers

• HU frog commercial featured on local TV networks

• Digital media arts program presents awards

• Digital media arts program to host Spring Showcase

• Alpha Chi presents honor awards

• Prof. Bryan Ballinger, assistant professor of digital media arts, has licensed one of his photographs for the cover of a new printing of a book by Terry Griggs titled “Quickening.” The book has been nominated for a Governor General’s Literary Award and was released on April 30.

• Digital media arts students to present senior exhibit

• Comcast to unveil On Demand local programming

• In the span of a month, a script was written and armed with just one camera, Jeff Rodia, a transfer student into Huntington University, and Derek Lindeman shot what they assumed was a fun video. That “fun video,” however, became an award-winning film at various festivals across the country. “Bad for Business” was born out of Rodia and Lindeman’s mutual experiences with ex-girlfriends and Lindeman’s juggling of 10 girlfriends at the same time. With the screenplay completed in May of 2006, filming in June of the same year and the final product completed exactly a year later, Rodia of Blenheim, N.J., and Lindeman had their work cut out for them. They made copies and sent their work to festivals throughout the U.S., and it paid off. “Bad for Business” won Best Feature and Best Overall film at the International Film Festival at Myrtle Beach in December of 2007 and Best Comedy at the Sacramento International Film Festival just four months later. In the fall of 2008, Rodia and Lindeman were approached by Jerry Dalton, a representative of an independent film corporation, who wanted to show “Bad for Business” in national theatres along with 11 other hand-picked independent films at the cost of $2,900. Dalton made a deal with Carmike Theaters. Ninety-one theaters across the country showed the Rodia and Lindeman film “Bad for Business.”

• Huntington announces winners of student art exhibit

• Leeper to highlight digital media arts program

• University's January term to offer unique courses

• 200 frogs invade Huntington University's campus

• Indiana Beta Chapter of Alpha Chi inducts 29 members

• Neil Zehr, a 2008 digital media arts graduate, has begun a position at Ball State University with the institution’s Center for Media Design as a virtual worlds 3D modeler/animator.

• Digital media arts professor receives IAC grant

• Huntington to host Digital Media Arts Showcase

• Forester Night recognizes outstanding students, faculty

• Ballinger to give presentation at Nappanee library

• Graduating seniors to showcase artwork

• Scally, McMillen earn Athlete of Week honors

• Huntington announces student art exhibit winners

• Animation artist Tom Gasek to visit Huntington

• Professor to address online gaming through lecture

• Senior Benjamin Williams, a digital media arts major from Columbus, Ohio, had two films accepted into the 2008 Indiana Festival of Independent Film and Video. The event, also known as the Cinephile Festival, was held on Feb. 16 at the at the historic Buskirk-Chumley Theater in Bloomington, Ind. Williams’ selected films were “The Gingerbread Slums,” a two-minute animated piece, and “LesPsych,” a 19-minute postmodern work. The first film features a superhero on a stick who fights crime in Las Vegas, specifically the graham cracker “cruminals.” The latter is about an actress who questions her existence after strange things begin happening on a set.

• Digital media arts major interns at Jellyfish Labs

• University introduces 11 new staff members

• Student profile: Tyler Welker

• Four programs to celebrate first graduates

• University to host Spring Media Showcase

• New student/faculty blog at www.huntingtondma.com

• Artist, professor to speak at spring colloquium

• Foundation breakfast to feature digital media arts faculty

• Huntington University awards Presidential Scholarships

• Digital media arts students present 'Boxed' at festival

• Illustrator, professor to speak at fall colloquium

• DMA professors' work to be featured in 'VeggieTales'

• Student overcomes health issues to attend Huntington

• Co Hoedeman to share his passion for animation

• Digital media arts faculty to present Co Hoedeman films

Back to Digital Media homepage  >>>