Directing

Geta Brătescu

No biography available.

Known For

Aesop Takes a WalkAesop Takes a Walk · 1967
Aesop Takes a Walk
1967
MovieAnimation
Experimental animation film, with a visual focus on geometrical shapes and straight lines
2 x 52 x 5 · 1993
2 x 5
1993
Movie
The artist’s hands have their own life, they threaten, caress or turn into a landscape of wrinkles and shadows. This is the third film made by Geta Brătescu and Alexandru Solomon.
Hands (For the Eye, the Hand of My Body Draws My Portrait)Hands (For the Eye, the Hand of My Body Draws My Portrait) · 1977
Hands (For the Eye, the Hand of My Body Draws My Portrait)
1977
Movie
Hands (For the Eye, the Hand of My Body Draws My Portrait) 1977 is a black and white silent film lasting 7 minutes and 30 seconds. The work exists in an edition of 5, of which this copy is number 2, and 2 artist’s proofs. It was originally shot on 8mm film and transferred to DVD more recently. The camera was operated by fellow Romanian artist Ion Grigorescu (born 1945), with whom Bratescu frequently collaborated. In the film the artist’s hands, filmed from her eye level, are performing various movements and activities above her drawing board. The sequence starts with her playing with different objects on the desk, holding a cigarette, removing a wedding ring. The artist subsequently switches to drawing lines on her palms with a black marker and finally tracing the contours of both her hands on a piece of paper.
Another Red Riding HoodAnother Red Riding Hood · 1969
Another Red Riding Hood
1969
MovieAnimation
In this take on the classic fairy tale, instead of being devoured by a wolf, Little Red Riding Hood is devoured by a greedy rich man. To save her life, she uses her wings made from her own blond hair.

Filmography

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Hands (For the Eye, the Hand of My Body Draws My Portrait)Hands (For the Eye, the Hand of My Body Draws My Portrait) · 1977
Hands (For the Eye, the Hand of My Body Draws My Portrait)
1977
Movie
Hands (For the Eye, the Hand of My Body Draws My Portrait) 1977 is a black and white silent film lasting 7 minutes and 30 seconds. The work exists in an edition of 5, of which this copy is number 2, and 2 artist’s proofs. It was originally shot on 8mm film and transferred to DVD more recently. The camera was operated by fellow Romanian artist Ion Grigorescu (born 1945), with whom Bratescu frequently collaborated. In the film the artist’s hands, filmed from her eye level, are performing various movements and activities above her drawing board. The sequence starts with her playing with different objects on the desk, holding a cigarette, removing a wedding ring. The artist subsequently switches to drawing lines on her palms with a black marker and finally tracing the contours of both her hands on a piece of paper.

Director