Video-Disc

A tribute film in honor of the zoopraxiscope inventor Eadweard Muybridge.

Polish avant-garde animation featuring vanishing staircases and desperate searchlights with occasional breaks for a digital clock and a stone face.

A film impression set to classical music, with a narrative layer inspired by the vocal performance of Fryderyk Chopin's Ballade in F minor, Op. 52 , by the Novi Singers. The starting point is the separateness, the loneliness, of the bodies, souls, thoughts, and feelings of a woman and a man. In the empty space of the frame, day dawns, and the light moves toward the west. Dusk falls, then night, then day again. The dark silhouette of a man appears. He looks for something at the other end of the road. He waits. As night falls, he disappears, and the white silhouette of a woman appears. She, too, waits, looks for it. The night passes, another day dawns. When they finally wait patiently longer than usual, they see each other for the first time. It's an extraordinary moment, the magic of love's birth. After the rapture of love, it's time for life...

ARCHEO is a 3D animation film that uses "particles" (thousands of tiny, basic shapes) to construct the target object – a virtual sculpture of Aphrodite.

The film Survival offers a grotesque critique of homelessness and environmental decay through a unique blend of live-action and diverse animation techniques, including pixilation and 3D. As an auteur project, it integrates these styles seamlessly to create a striking artistic vision. Its scenography embraces upcycling or "trash art," echoing Marcel Duchamp’s legacy of elevating banal objects into profound art. By incorporating street art and graffiti, the film sparks dialogue about art’s role in society. This innovative approach transforms waste into priceless commentary, challenging viewers to reconsider their surroundings and the nature of creativity itself.

A film about art. Unusual compositions of images give familiar objects a new look.

The film is inspired by Danuta Wawilow's poem of the same name.

Experimental actor-animated film, shot in one long take. The action takes place in the stairwell of a multi-story building, where there is one elevator and the alternative is the only staircase.

The film is an illustration of Wanda Chotomska's poem "Neon Cow." Panorama of Warsaw. Neon rain falls, creating neon signs on the streets and buildings. The main character, a neon cow, wanders around the city. A drop of neon milk falls and the rain washes away the traces of her walk.

From a series of animated films set to classical music.

An animated film for children and family audiences based on a simple, wise, and yet funny story by the outstanding Polish philosopher Leszek Kołakowski entitled " Who would like to cheer up an unlucky rhinoceros? ". In his tree nest in the savannah, a wise old Marabou stork tries to calm the young birds as they take their first flight. He decides to tell them why the Rhinoceros sitting under the tree is crying and has a compress on his bottom. It turns out that the Rhinoceros is very worried because he desperately wants to fly, but he can't and is ashamed to admit it. A certain ubiquitous Sparrow decides to teach him how to fly...

A film miniature set to classical music. Narration inspired by H. C. Andersen's fairy tale "The Little Match Girl". The film's set design uses photographs of the Poznań Castle Cultural Center, whose monumental structure contrasts eloquently with the small, lonely child passed by indifferently by passersby.

From a series of animated films set to classical music.

A film inspired by the music of Johann Sebastian Bach, created using a combined animation technique. Notes on a staff come to life and, transformed into birds, lead the camera into the interior of Wilanów Palace. Along with the swirling musical instruments, the notes—birds—take their place on the orchestra platform and fill the empty concert hall with music.

A film miniature inspired by Fryderyk Chopin's "Mazurka in E minor, Op. 17, No. 2." A girl sheltering in the Museum during a downpour witnesses an extraordinary spectacle. The paintings, captivated by the music, detach from the walls and begin to dance in the air, while the landscapes of Polish nature depicted within them come to life...