An experimental film made by Millie and Morton Goldsholl, with kaleidoscopic effects in which light and color movements are recorded before a stationary camera with a distorted lens.
Jan 1971
A boy who walks on his hands enjoys a different view of the world, much to the chagrin of the adults in the town in which he lives.
Jan 1969
Sponsored film produced for Crescent Cardboard Company showcasing the superiority of "line kote" cardboard versus "hot press" cardboard in the design and production of graphic art.
Jan 1976
Sponsored film produced by the Magazine Publishers Association expressing the many features of an American magazine.
Jan 1966
Promotional film on the use, application, and benefits of photography and film produced for the Eastman Kodak Company.
Jan 1968
Rebellion of the Flowers tells the story of a gardener, Jan, who “understood nature’s needs” and worked hard to grow and care for his plants. He protected and looked after his flowers, providing them with “love and gentle care.” He took great pride in his work and, as a result of his labor, felt “filled with purpose” and “close to God.” However, Jan’s love and adoration of the flowers transforms into a distortion of his power, as he becomes jealous of the flowers bowing “under the intense authority of the sun.” Jan’s body reflects this internal transformation, and he becomes a looming totalitarian figure demanding the obedience of his flowers. When he realizes that his shadow can block the sun, the flowers rebel and twist around his body, drawing him into the earth. The next morning, the sun comes out, and a “sparking and sweet smell” (perhaps Jan’s body transformed into metaphorical fertilizer) mixes with the natural perfume of the flowers.
Jan 1992
