Animation

Adventure Bay's main rival wants to ruin Christmas. Mayor Harold Humdinger covets an undeserved gift and ruins Santa's plans. The Brave Puppies, along with Robops, must outrun Humdinger, help Santa deliver all the presents on time, and save the holiday. At this time, Santiago and his team are waiting for an exciting adventure to save Christmas! On the island of Encanto, the holiday is under threat: the treacherous Enrique sends a snowstorm to Santa and takes all the gifts for himself. But the wit and courage of Santiago and his team help to overcome all the traps of Enrique.

This animation loop was made for my Instagram page. Film was made on paper using guache colors and digitaly processing in Photoshop.

From a horizontal line (a trail?, a border?, a horizon?) unravel stories, divisions, violence, escapes, as the sweet melody of Narrow Line by Mama's Broke sheds tears of pessimism and disillusionment.

The collation and reflection of past experiences of love, the exploration of perceptions of love, and the comparison of the process of identity to the flowering process of a plant are employed to exemplify the moment when the LGBTQ community flourishes amidst the challenges posed by modern society.

Surrounded by the vast expanse of the universe we are but microscopic creatures, no bigger than specks of dust. And yet, each and everyone of us carries an immense universe within themselves. After all, everything is connected and part of the same cycle. Using grand-scale images and music, Origin depicts the very source of life in a poetic and abstract way. It poses its core message by asking spiritual questions about our very existence. Where do we come from and where are we going? What is our true origin?

For the aesthetic elegance of digital animation with which he infuses plasticity and three-dimensionality to Pasolini's faces, glimpses and shots accompanied by the imaginative lyricism of the virtuosic cinema of his poetic texts and his prose.

This tribute to Bria Miller’s beloved Nan, Marion Miller, explores childhood, comfort, responsibility, nostalgia, and climate concerns. It was made with mentorship from animator Becka Marker and inspired by the late animator Helen Hill for the 2022 Halifax Animation Festival.

A split worm searches for his bottom half.

The story of an apathetic man who tries to move somewhere else, but due to a force greater than himself, the journey suddenly comes to an end.

My father is part comedian, part magician, and part tortured soul. I’m not saying I had an encounter in the bathroom with him that was like this—but, hell, it sure feels as if I did.

An animated documentary on intertwining memories and emotions experienced by the director in his hometown and current whereabouts.

One rainy day, I opened the window.

Tomorrow, they'll finish building the most beautiful tower on this planet. I've never seen it, but I bet it's beautiful. I couldn't wait to see the new tower, so that night, I snuck out.

A Coconut Tree tells the story of an ordinary housewife who lives in a hilly region. Her life takes a transformative turn when she plants a coconut sapling. This simple act of nurturing the plant becomes a metaphor for growth and change, reflecting how even the smallest actions can have profound impacts on a person’s life. The story beautifully intertwines themes of nature, resilience, and personal transformation, showing how the coconut tree becomes a symbol of hope and renewal for the protagonist.

A short film by Tsuyoshi Muro.

A repository of fashion, pleasure and instruction, HARPER'S BAZAR first appeared in 1867 as a weekly publication showcasing European fashion for prosperous women on the opposite side of the Atlantic. Lawrence Jordan uses these nascent materials (before the magazine expanded to an additional "A" to its masthead) as a starting-point for interrelated explorations.