Jodie Mack Movies

The third film in Mack's Wasteland series, Moons, Sons observes the rapid thaw of natural forms.

Different temporalities collide as we see frozen ice cubes of flowers from the first bloom from Mack's garden being reunited with roots from the very...

Everybody's watching.

Direct animation with stained-glass contact paper, ink, and acetate.

Culled from instructional publications like "101 Fabulous Rotary Cut Quilts" and "The Joy of Quilting," these cel-based animations - filmed "front...

Paper sample books discarded and dumpstered by long-gone businesses undergo a series of sequential experiments in pattern, rhythm, colour and...

A maximum cycle that celebrates mesmerizing computer graphics made for looping on a small, decoupaged monitor. Created for the "Post-Scarcity" show...

Vital grief finds interplanetary putrescence.

A bite-sized star punch exercise in direct animation with colored acetate.

A series of chromatic intersections. Audience members form teams who respond to vertical lines by shouting "plaid" and to horizontal lines by...

Tacky threads luminesce at a firefly’s pace, twinkling through remnants of chintzy opulence and gaudy glamour prestissimo brilliante.

The interconnected circuitry. The aggregated flora. Alternating currents of the visual field.

Eye candy as a special treat. Let Your Light Shine is the ultimate Spectrum Short film, a photokinetic stroboscopic spectacle for spectacles. A work...

A summing up of the spontaneous Super 8 filmmaking I have done over the past decade exploring nature, home, and friends using improvised distorting...

A quilted call and response. A battle of extreme extremes.

A stroboscopic dance party.

Junk mail detritus forms a handicraft salute to new media.

Ultraviolet culminates a body of work (collage, animation, and pre-cinematic optical toys) that glows under blacklight, uniting my previous work in...

A scanned and spinning document of roughly forty phenakistoscopes made from discarded cardboard. Complete with digital scan glitches and singing by...

A flurry of security envelopes casts spells on the screen.