Multimedia Art Museum, Moscow | Exhibitions | German animated films
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German animated films

Aike Arndt.
Styx.
2007.
© Frank Kleinbach Gabriela Gruber.
Come on Strange.
2005.
© Frank Kleinbach Andreas Hykade.
The Runt.
2006.
© Frank Kleinbach Gottfried Mentor, Roland Petrizza.
The Mafiachicken.
2007.
© Frank Kleinbach Izabela Plucinska.
Jam Session.
2005.
© Frank Kleinbach Daniel Nocke.
No room for Gerold.
2006.
© Frank Kleinbach

Aike Arndt. Styx. 2007. © Frank Kleinbach

Gabriela Gruber. Come on Strange. 2005. © Frank Kleinbach

Andreas Hykade. The Runt. 2006. © Frank Kleinbach

Gottfried Mentor, Roland Petrizza. The Mafiachicken. 2007. © Frank Kleinbach

Izabela Plucinska. Jam Session. 2005. © Frank Kleinbach

Daniel Nocke. No room for Gerold. 2006. © Frank Kleinbach

Moscow, 6.09.2012—30.09.2012

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The Animated Films from Germany exhibition is a report on current movements in the German art animation film, focusing on typical and successful films produced in Germany today. German animated film artists work beyond the market, moving between the cliffs of the media business. Some of their aims contrast starkly with those of the media industry.

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The Animated Films from Germany exhibition is a report on current movements in the German art animation film, focusing on typical and successful films produced in Germany today. German animated film artists work beyond the market, moving between the cliffs of the media business. Some of their aims contrast starkly with those of the media industry.

The individual expressive forms are not just very different individually, they also show a wide spectrum of styles and techniques grown on the humus and in the jungle of contemporary art. One key criterion for animated film remains designing movement, the «fourth dimension», which has to follow its own canon. Movement, called «animation» in the specialist jargon, operates within complicated artistic and technical rules that can be learned, but fundamentally require a great deal of intuition and experience. In terms of subject matter, we find the collective fears of the new century reflected in the German artistic animation film, we find sketches about how we might live together in the future, insights into the loneliness of the individual within the demographic reality. There are films about the search for old, archaic life patterns and films offering progress-critical parodies about the perversion of technology. The computer is still at the forefront of any production, but so are drawings, collages, photographs, montages and dolls. The new technology has simplified and accelerated production. But technology cannot replace art in the artistic animated film. Ideas, suspense, plots, humour and emotional profundity arise from the authors’ creativity in the animated film.

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Ilija Brunck Tom Weber Anton Karetnikov with the companion Daria Chichkina Maria Sinitsyna and Oleg Nikolaev (on the right) Irina Meglinskaya and Anton Belov Oleg Shishkin

Within

Russia - Germany year 2012/13
 

Organizers

Embassy of Germany Goethe Institut 60 OA IFA

With the support of

AHK

Financial partners of the Year of Germany 2012/13 in Moscow

Metro Group Siemens BMW MINI Bosch Herrenknecht

Special partner of the Year of Germany 2012/13 in Russia

E-On


Strategic information partner

Art Chronika

General information partner

TimeOut

Information partners

1st Channel Ogoniok Kommersnat FM The Art Newspaper Russia Winzavod art review Foto-Video be in The Poison Magazine Foto.ru DI Art Guide