Welcome! Go to Hell!

Filmmakers use archival footage and animation to explore the culture surrounding nuclear weapons, the fascination they inspire and the perverse appeal they still exert.

Fantaisie érotique

This is a story of love seen from a square, in which a couple gets united, separated and rearranged again. A special kind of puzzle.

Life drums the playfulness out of a boy as he grows up.

An anthology of one-minute films created by 51 international filmmakers on the theme of the death of cinema. Intended as an ode to 35mm, the film was screened one time only on a purpose-built 20x12 meter public cinema screen in the Port of Tallinn, Estonia, on 22 December 2011. A special projector was constructed for the event which allowed the actual filmstrip to be burnt at the same time as the film was shown.

La Maison en Petits Cubes tells the story of a grandfather's memories as he adds more blocks to his house to stem the flooding waters.

"My last image of Jonas."—Ken Jacobs

I turned my gaze to the various events in daily life and made this filmic diary in a manner as if confessing my feelings. Of course, since I was making the film, I wanted to depict these feelings and events with tricky techniques. I used various methods to shoot photographs of a relative's wedding, the landscape I see from window of my house, commemorative travel photographs and the like frame-by-frame.

Eye-popping digital moving image work with an equally arresting soundtrack from noise music heavies.

Creeping from the halls of the maze brain, corruption and terror is woven by devils born from the denied errors of mankind.

Hand painted directly onto film stock by Margaret Tait, this film features animated dancing figures, accompanied by authentic calypso music.

Extended editing techniques based on Land’s experiments affect the viewer’s sensory perceptions.

A colorful collage, with a subtle ecology theme, made largely from footage from trial runs of programs used for many of the other films.

A ballet of squares and octagons in many forms, exhibiting a variety of geometric and sometimes sensuous interactions.

“Apotheosis, which is developed from images made in the radiation treatment of human cancer, is the most beautiful and the most subtly textured work in computer animation I have seen.” – Roger Greenspun, N. Y. Times Award Foothills-1973.

Bill struggles to put together his shattered psyche.

Shows a couple (Adam and Eve) and various objects, simultaneously, in time, space and movement.

A boom operator attempts to record the noise mushrooms make in this semi-experimental animation inspired by the world of sounds.

Four types of visual interpretation of four songs by Karol Szymanowski. Polish words by Julian Tuwin, English translation by Jan Sliwinski.

“The changing dots, ectoplasmic shapes and electronic music of L. Schwartz’s ‘Mutations’ which has been shot with the aid of computers and lasers, makes for an eye-catching view of the potentials of the new techniques.” – A. H. Weiler, N. Y. Times