Nina Paley explains the LHC

21 Jun 2010
Day 161: Cultural Collision

Image by tsmall via Flickr

Nina Paley does great work, and has for years. Nina's Adventures, Fluff, and most recently Sita Sings the Blues are all terrific. I link directly to Sita because you really want to see this movie, and learn its history. Really really. 

But science? Who knew? You do, now! Go look. 


Posted by Jim O. on Monday, June 21, 2010 at 8:58 PM

and tagged ,

1 Comment

Nina's original work is going to be shown at the Cartoon Art Museum in San Francisco. She'll appear at a Sita screening on July 20th while I'm in San Diego. Oh well, I saw her at the San Francisco International Animation Festival a few years ago.

Best,

Steven

Steven Ng | June 27, 2010 8:19 PM | Reply

Leave a comment

Recent Entries

  • The shoulders of a giant: Harvey Pekar, 1939-2010

    I met Harvey a few times, spoke with him on the phone a few more times, did him a couple of favors, interviewed him, and...

  • Nina Paley explains the LHC

    Image by tsmall via FlickrNina Paley does great work, and has for years. Nina's Adventures, Fluff, and most recently Sita Sings the Blues are all...

  • Art on the moon?

    If you've read any of my previous posts on space, you know that Alan Bean is the only artist who has been to another planet....

  • Jim Ottaviani at Kids Read Comics!, June 12-13 in Dearborn

    A local show! Focused on kids! Roger Langridge! Raina Telgemeier! Dave Roman! Katie Cook! Jef Mallett! Matt Feazell! Tara Tallan! Michelangelo Cicerone! And that's just...

  • Are you taking requests?

    Bands playing along the road during races are great. Music gets you out of your own head for a while, and if you're like me,...

Contents © Jim Ottaviani. Contact Jim via the address in "About Me" above for permissions.  
Site design based on Jim Ramsey's "Mid-Century" template for Movable Type.  
  

Close