f i l m fo r u m
los angeles

fall 2005 screenings
___________________________

The Egyptian Theater
6712 Hollywood Blvd.

An Evening of Motion Painting with Baerbel Neubauer at the Goethe Institute
 
Abstract Animation Films 1993-2005

Analogue and digital paintings in image and sound by Bärbel Neubauer

1. Direct-on-film works of the 90s
- Algorithm  (3:17)
- Falter-Spot 7 (0:30)
- Roots  (3:44)                
- Moonlight (4:12)
- Holiday (4:33)
- Firehouse (5:22)
- Passage (8:02)

2. Spots & clips
- Falter - Spot 7 (1996, 0:30)    
- Absolut Neubauer  (c1996, 0:10)   
- The influence of sound and music on images (5:00)  
- 17 Quicktime movies that show the connection
333   (0:10)
- Chiavari International Animation Film Festival Presentation Film  (2004, 0:50)
- Extracts of performance “Waking Dream (2001,  5-10 min.)
 
3. Digital  works since 2000
- Flockenspiel  I  (3:29)
- Flockenspiel  II  (7:24)
- Flockenspiel  III  (6:49)
- Flockenspiel  IV  (7:09)

4. Extract of Morphs of Pegasus (5-10 min.)

Austrian-born and German-based filmmaker Baerbel Neubauer has made more than 35 experimental films, animation films and short subjects since 1980. In 1991 she started to make music for her films.  She has been working in various formats such as 35mm cinema films, QuickTime movies for the internet, 70mm IMAX film, and life action/performance.

During the 90s she worked on abstract motion paintings on 35mm film stock directly, from 2000 on she developed her language in motion painting with digital tools and brushes in image and sound.  At present she works on a new film “Morphs of Pegasus”and on a performance.  Neubauer also teaches workshops on experimental animation and serves as a jury member at festivals.

This screening is at the Goethe Institute

Goethe Institut Los Angeles
5750 Wilshire Blvd. Suite 100
Los Angeles, CA 90036
323 525-3388 (ph)

This is a block east of the La Brea Tar Pits, in the Courtyard on the south side of Wilshire.

Free Parking in the West Building of Wilshire Courtyard (5750 Wilshire) on level P1. There is also plenty of parking on the surrounding surface streets.

Admission is: $8 general; $6 students & seniors; free for Filmforum members.