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Oskar Wilhelm Fischinger (June 22, 1900 –
January 31, 1967) was a German-American
abstract animator, filmmaker, and painter,
notable for
creating abstract...
- (1947) is an
independent short animated film in
which film
artist Oskar Fischinger put
images in
motion to the
music of
Johann Sebastian Bach's Brandenburg...
-
early 1920s:
Walter Ruttmann, Hans Richter,
Viking Eggeling, and
Oskar Fischinger.
Absolute film
pioneers sought to
create short length and breathtaking...
-
emphasizing not the
sculpture itself but the play of
light around it;
Oskar Fischinger's abstract animated films;
Francis Thompson's N.Y., N.Y. (1957), a city...
- the
Wayback Machine. Rafał Romanowski.
Gazeta Wyborcza, 9
January 2008
Fischinger, Andrzej; Banach, Jerzy; Smólski, J****z (1991). Cracow: History, Art...
- 2021.
Retrieved 21
February 2021 – via Fox Business. Bartsch,
Yannic C.;
Fischinger, Stephanie; Siddiqui,
Sameed M.; Chen, Zhilin; Yu, Jingyou; Gebre, Makda;...
- Arts Showcase. In 1931, the
Dukas piece was used in
Study No. 8 by
Oskar Fischinger. Abbate, Carolyn. "What the
Sorcerer Said". 19th-Century Music, vol. 12...
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experimental film maker,
along with Hans Richter,
Viking Eggeling and
Oskar Fischinger. He is best
known for
directing the semi-do****entary 'city symphony' silent...
- on the edge of a
piece of
sound film. In late 1938,
Disney hired Oskar Fischinger, a
German artist who had
produced numerous abstract animated films, including...
- the 1920s by
Walther Ruttmann, Hans Richter,
Viking Eggeling and
Oskar Fischinger. The
history of
motion graphics is
closely related to the
history of computer...
