Saturday, March 9, 2013

“The Me Bird” by Pablo Neruda: An Animated Interpretation

“The Me Bird” by Pablo Neruda: An Animated Interpretation:
From 18bis, a Brazilian design & motion graphics studio, comes this: a free interpretation of “The Me Bird,” a poem by the Nobel Prize-winning poet Pablo Neruda. Writes 18bis, “The inspiration in the strata stencil technique helps conceptualize the repetition of layers as the past of our movements and actions. The frames depicted as jail and the past as a burden serve as the background for the story of a ballerina on a journey towards freedom. A diversified artistic experimentation recreates the tempest that connects bird and dancer.” It’s all pretty wonderful.
Bonus material: You can watch The Making of The Me Bird here. And find the original text of the Neruda poem here. We have more poetry put to animation below.
via Andrew Sullivan
Related Content:
Poems as Short Films: Langston Hughes, Pablo Neruda and More
James Franco Reads a Dreamily Animated Version of Allen Ginsberg’s Epic Poem ‘Howl’
Watch an Animated Film of Emily Dickinson’s Poem ‘I Started Early–Took My Dog’
The Animation of Billy Collins’ Poetry: Everyday Moments in Motion
“The Me Bird” by Pablo Neruda: An Animated Interpretation is a post from: Open Culture. You can follow Open Culture on Facebook, Twitter, Google Plus and by Email.

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