This animated short film explores everyday objects (a shoe, a laptop, a chair, a fridge, an animal skull ...) using the deconstruction. The title is a wordplay that combines two verbs in spanish: to know (saber) and to see (ver). This short film was made with part of the images produced for the exhibition saVer which includes interactive installation, silk-screen printings and sculptures.
I was very small, but I still clearly remember. Dad and mum didn't see it but I, I knew straight away. What was in the crib wasn't my little brother. No. It was you.
While playing outside the house little Lisa builds together her own playfellow from various objects. But when her mother asks her to tidy up and come to dinner Lisa has a problem. Her new friend is not willing to be cleaned up.
"An exciting experiment in the tradition of Oskar Fischinger (Komposition in Blau, 1935), Dwinell Grant (Composition No. 1, 1940) and Slavko Vorkapich (Abstract Experiment in Kodachrome, 1950s). Max Hattler presents a well-done interaction between music and moving images. Space is turned upside down and the animated objects become faceless dancers in a constructivist ballet." Vienna Independent Shorts 2010, jury statement by Anton Fuxjäger
Sing and dance along to your favourite nursery rhymes of all time with 18 sing-a-long animated nursery rhymes including Itsy Bitsy Spider, Ba Ba Black Sheep, Twinkle Twinkle Little Star, Mary had a Little Lamb and Jack and Jill. These popular, engaging and colourful songs are a must see for pre-schoolers. From BAFTA nominated children's producer Neil Ben.
Dive into the pond for a whole new adventure! All your favorite pond critters are back and this time they're dealing with a robotic toad that threatens to upstage Joe. When Joe gets stuck in a soda can, it's up to his friends to come together to help save him and their pond. Join the inhabitants of Pondemonium as they discover the most important thing in life, is love and friendship.
What does it mean to be conscious in a world that is becoming increasingly artificially intelligent? Can machines really see? Based on an interview with a professor in artificial intelligence, this short experimental documentary uses analog techniques to explore the human tendency to anthropomorphise simple drawings, and how we might do the same to machines.
Poisonberry Pete, the baddest pie in the yeast, is in town and he's looking for trouble. With the citizens stricken by fear and the gun toting sheriff itching for a gunfight, can one little tart save the town?
A quirky and surrealistic action/comedy where a brave heart takes a wild journey inside the body to try to sort out the problems of a hungover morning.
Entering an antique shop, a young man finds an intriguing drawing which is hiding a secret, 70-year-old love letter on the back. After finding out that the 105-year-old author is still alive, and determined to find out if the story is real, the man goes on an unusual journey
Dive into Pondemonium for a whole new adventure! Joe and all your favorite pond critters are back. When Bartle Bee and Cosmo get into a heap of trouble, it's up to the whole pond to come together to help save the day. In the end, the most important thing is love and friendship.
In the middle of a luxuriant garden, a teeny-weeny fox meets a daring little girl who grows giant plants! By lucky coincidence, they realize that they can grow objects too; the clever little devils think up all sorts of things to do…
A surrealist narrative story about a body-less boy who doesn't want to go outside, among other wacky characters in a world where people melt from stress.