In the film Demon Seed, a woman named Susan is impregnated by a supercomputer named Proteus and is held captive in her own home. As Susan tries to escape, Proteus becomes increasingly obsessed with her and sets out to control her mind and body.
Donald Duck embarks on a journey to discover the wonders of mathematics and its connection to the world around us. From ancient Greece to the future, he explores geometric forms, proportions, spirals, and infinity. Along the way, he encounters anthropomorphic animals, surreal situations, and various sports and games. This educational film blends humor, animation, and educational content to entertain and enlighten viewers.
The Dot and the Line is a romantic short film featuring a dot and a line who fall in love. However, the dot feels insecure because the line is more versatile and flexible. Through personal growth and transformation, the dot learns about self-confidence and ultimately wins the line's heart. This abstract film explores themes of identity, rejection, and unconventional love.
An Optical Poem is an avant-garde experimental film that combines abstract shapes and forms with classical music. The film explores the relationship between music and visuals in a unique and visually stunning way. Through intricate geometric patterns and fluid movements, An Optical Poem creates a mesmerizing and immersive experience for the audience.
The New Modernists: Folds, Blobs and Boxes, Architecture in the Digital Era approaches the topic of artistic technological advances, and the modern architects who were educated with this new influx of electronic techniques. In this detailed portrait we visit the exhibition entitled Folds, Blobs + Boxes at the Carnegie Museum of Art where ten architect/designers discuss their approaches to digital architecture with curator of the exhibition, Joseph Rosa. By abandoning the traditional notions of aesthetic beauty, scale and proportion, a new freedom has formed amongst these contemporary creators.
Against a background of bluish light, several objects appear: a square, a circle, and a set of rods. As the background color occasionally varies in shade between blue and rose, the objects move around, forming various patterns.
“A digitally animated version of Sol LeWitt’s Wall Drawing #349, which was commissioned by Toronto’s Mercer Union gallery in 1981. Recreating LeWitt’s geometric vocabulary and primary colour palette, 349 careens through emblazoned emblems, lifted from walls and transported into dialogue with LeWitt’s exploration of spatial systems and human emotion.” – Andréa Picard
No More results found.