Description: The ripples created by a para swimmer’s stroke are expressed as a distinctive characteristic.

Ficfyon7 | 2004 | 3:52 | colour | Japan “Ficfyon7,” a talk show centered on the mysterious genre “Hekohyon.” A “semi-meaning / non-meaning” experiment themed around creating a “chain of sparkle” through the high-tempo interplay of visuals, monologue, and music. Rather than relying on narrative, it explores temporal expression that evokes audiovisual pleasure and creative thought. Primarily using stop-motion animation with self-made model figures and sets, the film was compiled with Adobe After Effects, incorporating hand-drawn animation and motion graphics. Grand Prize, “The 1st Under 10 Minutes Digital Cinema Festival” (2005). “The unfamiliar television program that suddenly appeared on TV—Is it a pirate broadcast radio jack? Or is it interference on television, someone's head?” This short film is a visual beat spectacle based on the “chain of glittering fascination,” set in the TV show “Ficfyon7,” which explores the mysterious genre “Ficfyon.” A Grand Prize winner at the Under 10 Minutes Digital Cinema Festival 2005, Tokyo, Japan The 1st Under 10 Minutes Digital Cinema Festival [2005] Grand Prize-winning work

Description: At the bottom of the Vistula River in Warsaw, mermaids are collecting blue castles. A blue castle, someone’s dream, is beautiful yet fragile; with the passage of time, it decays and, at times, is destroyed. Sisi, a Polish woman, and Ran, a Japanese woman, are led by the mermaid and meet at the bottom of the Vistula River, in a world of dreams. What the lonely women carry overlaps despite differences in time and place, and sinks deeper and deeper. This work is based on the old Polish fairy tale “The Mermaid of Warsaw” and the work of the same name, “The Blue Castle,” written by author Lucy Maud Montgomery.

Commercial for "Mackerel Snack" and "Sardine Snack." The strange relationship between "mackerel" and "sardine" is expressed through exquisite dialogue and stop motion.