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How can one film nothing, how to depict infinity in a film? A camera pointed towards the sky registers one such attempt. The infinite sky in the frame is seen precisely that way – like nothing, a film stripe worn out, empty surface, 0 (zero). The hand holding the camera is trying to keep the slide in the same motionless position. At one point, the camera slightly moves to the left out of fatigue. A roof with a chimney appears in the bottom left hand corner – the only part of the scene which inadvertently reveals the attempt and the wish – how to film nothing.

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4.0 1978
Sonoma

"I relocated to the Redwoods of Sonoma County upon graduation and in that relocation process the animation for Sonoma began. The design was built around the concept of the long wide horizontal 'pan' shot to express the concept of a dynamic landscape that passes across the screen like a traditional Chinese Scroll Painting. The deep personal meaning relates to the 'relocation' that was occurring within my own being after having done 2½ terms of active combat in the jungle as a carrier enlisted with the 82nd Airborne Division of the Army" -D. Pies. Preserved by the Academy Film Archive in 2012.

Sonoma

NR 1977
The Great Diamond: Long Division

In the kingdom of Boravia, a war erupted between the Waggles and the Dros after the discovery of a massive diamond. Initially living in harmony, their relationship soured when the diamond became a point of contention. The Dros, determined to keep the diamond, cut it into smaller gems to hide them from the Waggles. After a prolonged conflict, the Waggles captured the Dros' fortress but found the diamond missing. The Dros had successfully smuggled the smaller gems away. Eventually, both sides agreed to peace and divided the gems among their families, leaving one stone to symbolize their shared history of greed and conflict.

The Great Diamond: Long Division

NR 1975
How Are You?

Discusses the concept of "normal" behavior and mental health through the metaphor of a "swinger" and "squares." It highlights that individuals can exhibit a range of behaviors influenced by their emotions and societal standards. Mental health is described as the ability to confront and manage problems effectively, akin to physical health. The text also outlines various forms of mental illness, their symptoms, and the importance of understanding individual differences in behavior. It concludes with suggestions for maintaining mental health, such as confronting problems, adapting to change, and respecting others.

How Are You?

NR 1970