Nothing grabs the attention on social media more than animation in one’s language and culture.

The AniMissions Seminar is a great starting point to getting involved in a unique, creative way of reaching the lost.

If you are wondering how animation might be used in missions, the AniMissions EMDC Workshop would be a great launchpad for learning.

Last week, thirteen students from around the world completed our first AniMissions Seminar online...

The pandemic gave us the push we needed to move quickly into this online learning venture, and we are grateful to God for this.

In recent years, the chasm between live-action and animation has been bridged with increasing regularity.

Our hope is that teams who are already working among unreached people be equipped with animation skills without having to leave the field.

Our goal is to give students the training and resources they need to make compelling animated projects to reach their target people groups.

We are excited to see what God will be doing with our AniMissions students this fall as a result of this partnership!

We hope that some will catch the vision, want to go deeper, and sign up for one of our more extensive AniMissions courses.

I hope that my works will speak goodness and never stop exploring. As long as I have a firm foundation.

We are very excited about the possibility of extending our reach and equipping more workers to create their own evangelistic media tools.

I can’t think of a better way for an artist to spend six months of their life than to use their art skills to reach the unreached!

I am amused by the many memes that have been posted on social media of late regarding a year that most would agree has been challenging...

Becoming a Christian and becoming an artist were similar in a sense... more of a natural thing I gravitated to as if it were meant to be.

As we began to make our cartoon versions of Adam and Eve move about, there was a feeling of joy as we gave them personality.

The greatest joy about designing animation has been all the interesting people that I’ve got to work with over the years.

There was a lot of energy, excitement, and optimism at Cal Arts in the early 1990s…

I learned to work in a group setting and as one team, supporting each other, and working as one body towards a common goal.