The transforming power of animation on Street Art

This essay addresses to the connection between graffiti and animation. Firstly, it will be examined how Street Artists have approached to animation, to center attention to the animated murals by Blu. Secondly, this essay will focus on auteur short films that have explored Street Art, transforming it...

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Autor principal: Lorenzo Hernández, María
Formato: Artículo revista
Lenguaje:Español
Publicado: Departamento de Cine y TV, Facultad de Artes, Universidad Nacional de Córdoba 2022
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Acceso en línea:https://revistas.unc.edu.ar/index.php/toma1/article/view/39182
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Sumario:This essay addresses to the connection between graffiti and animation. Firstly, it will be examined how Street Artists have approached to animation, to center attention to the animated murals by Blu. Secondly, this essay will focus on auteur short films that have explored Street Art, transforming its visual language through different animation processes, such as Valencian animator Silvia Carpizo, who has explored in her short films the narrative possibilities of murals from Escif (Valencia) and the East Side Gallery (Berlin); Mario Rulloni and Juan Pablo Zaramella, who animated the city of Buenos Aires through a series of stencils; and the experimental animation by María Lorenzo, which take from a compilation archive of photographs to animate Valencia.