Richard Reeves

Historia

Richard Reeves creates animations by drawing both sound and picture directly onto film and has produced award winning films that have screened at festivals around the world. He has taught animation courses across Canada, Europe and South America. Reeves has collaborated with artists often involving dancing human projection screens, 16mm violin, interactive animation installations, online animation jams and large outdoor projections and he continues to explore animation as a visual music, time and space art form.

Películas

Wood and Metal Bars
Director
A meditative journey through colour, form and sound. This film was created for Toronto chamber music composer Frank Horvat. The composition is performed by Canadian percussionist Beverley Johnston. The animation is created by painting ink directly onto 16mm film.
Twilight
Director
An exploration of the relationship between sound and picture inspired by the two lights (twi-light) found inside film projectors.
Sailor's Grave
Director
The horrors of a shipwreck, the bells of aforgotten lighthouse and the coming and going of the tides surround a tale about the sea. 'Sailor’s Grave' is the result of a workshop based on a work method taking its inspiration from the exquisite corpse game, a mechanism of collective creation where the participants manipulate and transform one another's drawings to construct an intuitive, improvised narration.
1:1
Director
This cameraless animation is about the 1:1 relationship between sound & picture: the 1:1 concept became the structure for the entire piece and spawns further thought about relationships between elements in cinema (artist to medium, viewer to screen, projector to film).
Sea Song
Director
This animated film flows through a vibrant underwater landscape, shown at night time. Sound and picture are drawn directly on film - cameraless animation.
Linear Dreams
Director
The sound of a heartbeat pumps life into Linear Dreams, a scratch animation film that moves from the simple lines of the unconscious to representational realism.