A long overdue addition to the LIAF line-up.
Abstract animation draws from the very core elements
of cinematic art (movement, light, sound) and as a result can
provide us with a greater understanding of that artform. It also
presents us with the opportunity (and challenge) to experience
works that go beyond what words and narrative can create.
Outstanding abstract animation will always be sprinkled
throughout LIAF but for those who have wanted more and for those
who are curious, this session provides a home for the best recently
released abstract animation from all over the world.
In Sleep In
Dana Bubakova, Czech Republic, 2005, 5’45
Under what might be a fractured moon, a figure tries to escape
the night moths.
Can I Have 2 Minutes Of Your Time?
Brigitta Bodenauer, Austria, 2004, 2’00
If early cubism could dance, this is what it would look like –
Picasso would be proud.
Chambre Noire
Hyun-Chul Kim, France, 2005, 3’15
A photographic dream in a dark room.
The Intimate – the Infinite
Caroline Norbro, France, 2005, 7’00
A film that dares to deal with the big questions – the very
nature of our existence. Set to a stunning soundtrack featuring
Tortoise, Orbital and Mum.
Collision
Max Hattler, UK, 2005, 2’50
A kaleidoscopic flag waving hypnotic assault on the senses.
Dew Line
Joanna Priestley, USA, 2005, 4’25
Bright shapes create an esoteric, organic environment full of
unusual plant and animal life.
Haphazard Symphony
Joseph Feltus, Italy, 2005, 3’00
Brooding figures move around one another, isolated, trying to
make contact in a saturated world.
Liaisons
Jean Detheux, Canada, 2005, 9’15
A highly tactile work with a strong sound element; a seamless
merging of audio and image.
Utopique
Etienne Boguet, France, 2005, 5’15
A stunning exercise in line, where creatures undulate above and
below striking patterns.
Spare The Blood, Spoil The Child
Victor Orozco Ruminez, Germany, 2004, 9’00
A fiery depiction of reminiscence; combining real dialogue with
images of prayer and war.
Tower Bawher
Theodore Ushev, Canada, 2005, 3’45
Geometry meets fine art in this tango of jostling smart design
and perfect placement.
Element Of Light
Richard Reeves, Canada, 2004, 4’30
A fireworks display of bright lights and sound, evoking headlights,
explosions and candles.
The Curse Of The Voodoo Child
Steven Woloshen, Canada, 2005, 3’30.
Hendrix lays down the ultimate soundtrack to partner the high
voltage imagery of this handmade gem.
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©
LIAF09
