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Hi, my name is Marta Snezek and I'm an animation director from Dublin.
I have worked in animation for almost 10 years now as a student and as a
professional. I've also made a few short films.
My graduation film, Small Hours, that was a mosaic split screen film in 2D.
And then I moved on to some stop -motion work, such as my funded film,
Nana D.
Then I went on to be animation director for a film called Rerooted, which was
also stop -motion but out of paper, so cut -out paper animation.
I have been graciously invited by the Imaginaria Film Festival team to take
part in the film residency that they do.
This was back in October.
I got to go to Samichela di Bari for a whole week and I got to work on a
of my choice.
When I arrived in Samichela di Bari, I walked around on my own with a camera
I just observed. I observed the little details of the everyday life of the
people living there. I took a walk around the town, took lots of photos and
went back to the studio.
And I drew some bits and pieces, but then I realized, do I? I'm missing a few
bits. So I went back for another walk in the afternoon.
It was 1 p .m.
And I've revisited all the other places that I went to before.
And they looked completely different. The shops were closed down. There was no
people on the streets.
Everything was very quiet and peaceful.
This is where I came upon.
the concept of a siesta or what the locals would call a consola when people
a break in the middle of the day and I just found that so inspiring and
incredible because this is something that in Ireland we just do not have
unfortunately. Within half a day of being in the town I got inspired to make
film about this. The whole film is quite rough and sketchbooky.
Because I want the perspective to be of a visitor, not a local.
So it's not through a local's eyes, it's through a visitor's eyes. I saw many,
many things. Beautiful window frames, beautiful stairs.
I saw the back of the kitchen and the chef of the kitchen was taking a smoke
break. I saw a cat coming out of a wall, having a nap. Just very everyday
life things that I found very beautiful in this town.
So I try to recreate these places, but through my own eyes, through my own
style, and showcase the contrast that happens in the mornings or evenings
during the Controla time.
It's a very short and a very simple project, but I truly hope that it shows
big of a culture shock that can be for some people, where you don't realize.
and how it affects everyone in the town in such a small but big way at the same
time. I want to say thank you to the entire team of the festival for giving
this opportunity to do this. So thank you very much and I hope you have a
wonderful evening.
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