GEORGES SCHWIZGEBEL FILMOGRAPHY   / BOOKS   / POSTERS ACCUEIL Born in Reconvilier, Switzerland, in 1944, Georges Schwizgebel is among the                                                                              biggest name in contemporary animation.                                                                               This well-rounded author of 20 short films has seen his work pick up prizes at                                                                              Cannes, Annecy, Zagreb, Hiroshima, Stuttgart, Ottawa and Espinho.                                                                               Two of his films-78 R.P.M. (1985) and The Ride to the Abyss (1992)- rank                                                                             among the hundred most influential animated films on a list published                                                                             by the Festival d’Annecy in 2006. The Man without a Shadow (2004),                                                                             his first collaboration with the National Film Board,                                                                             garnered 19 international awards.   Though he first used rotoscoping (Perspectives, 1975: Off-side, 1977), Schwizgebel later traded in this tool for a freer approach marked by the gestural application of colour and the frequent use of geometric shapes (Fugue, 1998; The Young Girl and the Clouds, 2000).   Marcel Jean CLAUDE LUYET DANIEL SUTER
FILMOGRAPHY BOOKS POSTERS Born in Reconvilier, Switzerland, in 1944, Georges Schwizgebel is among the biggest name in contemporary animation.   This well-rounded author of 20 short films has seen his work pick up prizes at Cannes, Annecy, Zagreb, Hiroshima, Stuttgart, Ottawa and Espinho.   Two of his films-78 R.P.M. (1985) and The Ride to the Abyss (1992)- rank among the hundred most influential animated films on a list published by the Festival d’Annecy in 2006. The Man without a Shadow (2004), his first collaboration with the National Film Board, garnered 19 international awards.   Though he first used rotoscoping (Perspectives, 1975: Off-side, 1977), Schwizgebel later traded in this tool for a freer approach marked by the gestural application of colour and the frequent use of geometric shapes (Fugue, 1998; The Young Girl and  the Clouds, 2000).   Marcel Jean GEORGES SCHWIZGEBEL CLAUDE LUYET DANIEL SUTER