Toronto, ON
…is a digital projection show brought to you by the same creators of Atelier des Lumières (Paris, France)
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It’s ongoing until November 2020 here in Toronto.
It was mesmerizing. ❤️
Toronto, ON
…is a digital projection show brought to you by the same creators of Atelier des Lumières (Paris, France)
========================
It’s ongoing until November 2020 here in Toronto.
It was mesmerizing. ❤️
…directed by Andrew S Allen (Seattle, Washington)
“The cipher, concocted by the human mind to conceal, to puzzle, hold the truth. It was that which I sought.”
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Discovered via the Toronto After Dark Film Festival
Check out the website here
And Andrew S Allen’s site here
… by Chris Landreth (American based in Canada who worked with the National Film Board of Canada)
“This Oscar®-winning animated short from Chris Landreth is based on the life of Ryan Larkin, a Canadian animator who produced some of the most influential animated films of his time. Ryan is living every artist’s worst nightmare – succumbing to addiction, panhandling on the streets to make ends meet. Through computer-generated characters, Landreth interviews his friend to shed light on his downward spiral. Some strong language. Viewer discretion is advised.”
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Check out Chris Landreth’s site here
Discovered it via TIFF at one of the animated shorts. It was our very assignment for film school (summer before the year began).
…translates to “The Wild Planet” (1973) directed by René Laloux (Paris, France)
“This futuristic story takes place on a faraway planet where blue giants rule (Draags), and oppressed humanoids (Oms) rebel against the machine-like leaders.”
– IMDB
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Check out the IMDB here
Read about the movie on Wikipedia here
And read about director on Wikipedia here
Note: Some scenes feel like Salvador Dali paintings coming to life.
I recommend watching it in the dark so you can fully immerse yourself in it.
Also recommend reading this review and analysis by Weird Fiction Review
(Warning: plenty spoilers)
…directed by Alan Holly (Dublin, Ireland)
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“Take me in your arms. I wish to see the sky and feel the weather on my skin…
I wish to hear the sea and smell the damp woods…Look at the ants…
Show me fire’s burning…I wish to be among people…
Grant me something hidden, something shared…
Show me many things, so that I remember.”
💖 💖 💖
Check out the film’s site here
And Maps and Plans studio’s site here
…by Erick Oh (originally from Korea, currently based in California, USA)
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Check out his site here
And his Vimeo here
I forget which film fest I discovered it from but it was one of those shorts they show before the feature.
…translated “Drop of Gold” by Christophe Peladan (from Toulose, France currently based in Viborg, Denmark)
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Check out the film’s site here
And the IMDB here
More about Christophe on this webpage
And his IMDB
…by Schlachthofbronx (Munich, Germany)
“Carimbó is a Brazilian dance. The dance was a common dance in the northern part of Brazil, from the time that Brazil was still a Portuguese colony, originally from the Brazilian region of Pará, around Marajó island and the capital city of Belém…”
– Wikipedia
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❤❤❤ ^_^
Check out Schlachthofbronx’s Official site here
And their Soundcloud here
And their Facebook here
And their Twitter here
Read more about Carimbó on Wiki here.
…is a film I took part in (tech rotoscoping, editing) for my final project in Sheridan – Oakville, ON
Fourth of July – An Arctic Turn from Evan DeRushie on Vimeo.
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There’s 2 kinds of rotoscoping:
1. The kind where you trace objects frame by frame (like this one) because we can’t isolate it via green screen or some other reason(s)
2. Animation rotoscoping, where you take live-action shots and turn it into animation.
This was the former. For the latter check out A Scanner Darkly if you wanna see what I mean.
Gelene 