| Description |
1 online resource (1 video file, 5 min.) |
| Summary |
HA'Aki is a short abstract-impressionist film in which the animation and the music were made simultaneously in an organic process of symbiotic creativity. Filmmaker Iriz Pääbo tells the highly subjective story of a complete hockey game using a new cinematic vocabulary she calls "animbits." Pääbo readily admits she is not the biggest fan of "Canada's national game," so the great, though highly underappreciated NHL stalwart of the '60s and '70s, Eric Nesterenko, was her hockey muse in this artistic journey. HA'Aki is a lyrical and wonderfully unorthodox interpretation of hockey as played in the mind of a lyrical and wonderfully unorthodox animation artist. A film without words |
| Credits |
Directed by Jan Padgett |
| Event |
Originally produced by National Film Board of Canada in 2008 |
| Notes |
Originally produced aMontreal, Quebec, National Film Board of Canada, c2008 |
| Subject |
Cultural animation -- Canada
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Computer animation.
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Hockey.
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Impressionism
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Impressionism in literature.
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computer animation.
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ice hockey.
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Impressionism in literature
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Computer animation
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Cultural animation
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Hockey
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Impressionism
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Canada
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| Genre/Form |
Silent films
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Silent films.
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Films muets.
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| Form |
Streaming video
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| Author |
Pääbo, Iriz, film director
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Fukushima, Michael, producer
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