Wash and Love

We like all kinds of animals, even abstract animals.

Rioting spreads as social inequality causes tempers in a struggling community to flare, but the oppressive environment takes on a life of its own as the shadows of the housing estate close in.

Freeze frame: the most absurd technique since the invention of the moving image. Through an elaborate process of duplicating the same image over and over again, it creates the illusion of stillness.

Escaping from an alien planet, an astronaut must reach the space shuttle before a mysterious beast catches him.

Dinner Time is a surreal hand-drawn animation about the negative impact of harsh gender roles within a nuclear family.

A dive into sunny childhood memories and emotional depths of loss and disappearance, trying to grasp what is not tangible.

A betrayed wife starts to investigate her husband’s mistresses. Her jealousy is gradually replaced by curiosity.

These two characters who got separated in a world without context take action to find each other. This work represents a modern world in dislocation, in which the Internet is the new normal.

An improvised stop-motion film about a woman exploring her own psyche through its manifestation as a sequence of identical yet progressively smaller rooms, inhabited by multiple selves.

Kapaemahu reveals the hidden history of four legendary healing stones on Waikiki Beach, and the mysterious spirits within them.

An animated short about a trip from the LAX International Airport to Vancouver and a pair of worn American Apparel underwear.

A group of children witnesses a crime and is forced to remain silent. Auguste, the youngest, finds the burden too heavy and decides to reveal this secret.

The rigidity of a historical fact rolls by like clouds, or maybe like cloud-computing. Digital landscapes like desktops, trash cans, and cursors flatten the sensation of what tangibly remains: the invisible pleasure of wind on skin.