Footage was shot on June 28, 2021, and records the various actions that build to a single performance. The work dialogues with the performance for camera tradition, but it is clearly edited and narratively stylized. There is no direct audience. The main recorded action is artist Laura Paolini sitting on bags of ice for several hours while they melt under her weight and temperature. A rudimentary microphone and speaker set up transmits noises from the hallway into her performance space. Runtime: 24 minutes, 29 seconds.

“Life is a Saxophone” by Saundra Sharp (now called S. Pearl Sharp). Color film. Performances by and interviews with African-American poet Kamau Daa’ood. Runtime: 9 minutes, 53 seconds

312-VANDAL is a feature length documentary that focuses on four prominent Chicago street artists. Runtime: 1 hour, 8 minutes 41 seconds

“The Glass” by Doug Hall. A boy wearing sunglasses stands in front of a white wall and waves his hand above a wine glass to create sound even though he is not actually touching the glass. After a moment of this, the glass shatters. Runtime: 2 minutes, 08 seconds

As the filmmaker pursues a creative career, she goes looking for others in a similar position to explore what that decision entails. Mixing experimental film and documentary, the work deals with the real and imaginary boundaries of creativity.

“Ladykiller” by Meredith Anthony. Color film. A serial killer is on the loose and a young woman is walking around at night alone. Starring Melissa Leo and Joe Silver. Runtime: 13 minutes, 42 seconds

“Cheat-U-Fair” by Columbia College Visual Production Seminar Class (Carl German, Thomas Phillips, Bruce Real, Scott Rosenthal, Marsha Rudak, Bob Schordje, and Al Stoncius; instructor, Jim Passin). Color video. A day in the life of Maxwell Street in summer 1980. Runtime: 13 minutes, 5 seconds.

Gabriella’s mother suffered a stroke that left her half-paralyzed and unable to care for herself in the country where she immigrated. For the last ten years, Gabriella has been mostly unable to leave her home. Routine Seasons explores how the love and sacrifice we offer others and impose onto ourselves can evolve into guilt and resentment. Paul Ballerini enters this house alone and creates a piece that explores, using in-camera techniques, the hidden experiences in this home and how reality can be perceived by the individuals living it. Distorted viewpoints, the passing of seasons, politics, the juxtaposition of public and private space and a filmmaker's obsession all converge to dissect the family’s predicament.

A multi-media artist takes the viewer on a “tour” of Dallas’s marginal suburbs, seeking out hidden treasures amongst the city’s architectural ruins and "trash." Runtime: 14 minutes.

“Secret Horror” by Michael Smith. Color video. A bizarre comedic short/experimental video in which a man is haunted by sheet-wearing ghosts and a blue-glowing drop ceiling. Narrated by Eric Bogosian. Runtime: 13 minutes, 25 seconds.