The Skin We're In was created to examine the importance of identity. In Baltimore, many young people are unaware of who they are. The film was made to show that unawareness of identity is a growing systemic problem within the city of Baltimore. Without a sense of identity, young people will be ineffective at success. The intended audience is young people and adults within the community so that they can realize how important it is to know "who you are". The is exhibited through asking young people, teachers and colleagues, and about how their identity were formed, successful or not.

This media piece is about believing in your own dreams and not preventing your own fears to hinder you from reaching your goals in life. Tansy used Adobe After Effects and Adobe Premiere to create a fun animation that encourages teens from 12-19 years to reflect on the fact that dreams can come true. After a long process of brainstorming on the right words for the media piece, Tansy constantly received feedback from her peers AYV students. This project was exhibited at the AYV Bonaire 2013 Exhibition. For more info visit: http://youtu.be/jRTjOaH2PRY

This media piece is about changing your community one act of kindness at the time. Jeanviêr used Adobe After Effects and Adobe Premiere to create a fun and creative animation to encourage teens on a easy and practical way to contribute to their community. Each small act of kindness is a step towards a better world. This project was exhibited at the AYV Bonaire 2013 Exhibition. For more information please visit: http://youtu.be/6p79Z_WR3qg

AMDM curator Tom Eccles interviews artist Tony Oursler, the renowned artist that has created AMDM's inaugural exhibit entitled "Valley". The work explores our relationship to the Internet, underscored by Oursler’s often raucous, disarming humor.

Take a tour of the building created for Adobe by Italian Architect, Filipo Innocente. The tour is hosted by your own, personal viewing pod. New gallery spaces will open with each exhibit in this ever-evolving virtual space.

RISD president, John Maeda, examines some of the history that connects the worlds of analog creativity and digital creativity. The lecture is brought to life with interactive projections, animated graphics and mini documentaries of hands-based RISD workshops.