While waiting for the beloved one in a café, a man entertains himself by making gowned ladies and tailcoated men from napkins.

A dramatic painted impression showing the life of animals in a forest where a dangerous fire has broken out. Panic is conveyed through the brushstrokes which seem to quiver with life.

After all the trees are cut, only one house remains on the construction site. The two architects are devastated. Today this is called gentrification, back then heritage park.

Enacting the story of a hunt with wild but precise gestures, Witold Giersz lets colours explode and brings the strokes of paint to life.

A visual interpretation of the famous “Peer Gynt” suite by Edvard Grieg, its dramaturgy, changing mood and colour.

An amusing yet instructive story full of funny gags about the escalating rivalry between the two suitors of an attractive lady.

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s Sonata in A major is illustrated with colourful, dynamic images of the marching Turkish army, which provides the basic rhythm.

Two cavemen are trying to win the favour of an attractive woman as the viewers get the impression that the film is forming before their eyes. The technique is reminiscent of the one used in the film “Horse”.

A parody on the “big” western, full of witty gags and surprising twists. Blurred patches of colour replace traditional drawings. Special Prize at the “4th International Leipzig Documentary and Short Film Week” in 1961.

Patches of paint, expressive in their simplicity, form the basis for this witty western. A grey-haired cowboy reminisces about his youth as he rides through the prairie.

A conflict between two colours personified by a toreador and bull. They are rendered in simple yet expressive strokes, reminiscent of Picasso’s aquatints of bull fights.