Nag Ansorge

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Nag Ansorge (born February 28, 1925 in Lausanne as Ernest Ansorge; died December 26, 2013 there ) was a Swiss animation filmmaker .

Life

Ernest Ansorge studied mechanical engineering, received his doctorate and worked as an engineer at Escher-Wyss in Zurich . Inspired by the work of Jiří Trnka , he and his wife Gisèle Ansorge (1923–1993) began to experiment with a Super 8 camera and animated puppets. Her first successes prompted her to set up as a self-employed film producer in Etagnières , but initially only lived on commissioned work, and Gisèle returned to her profession as a pharmacist. It was not until 1967 that they had success at the Festival d'Animation Annecy with their exclusively sand- animated film, Les Corbeaux . They subsequently produced ten short films. Ansorge's second film focus was at the Clinique psychiatrique universitaire de Lausanne , where he made films with long-term patients. In addition, there is an extensive bundle of commissioned work - reports, educational films, documentaries and also participation in television series for children. Since the late 1970s he has been organizing the film recording of oral historiography in French-speaking Switzerland. In the 1990s he had lectureships with the film students at the Lausanne art school . Ansorge was the founder of the Swiss group of the Association internationale du film d'animation in 1968 , was a member of the Federal Film Commission (EFiK) from 1977 to 1984 and was involved in the Swiss film archive .

Ansorge was active in various social sectors, he co-founded the Emmaus community in Etagnieres who was active in Brazil, as well as the umbrella organization and Works Agency for French-speaking Switzerland .

Gisela Ansorge (photographed 1985 by Erling Mandelmann )

Short films

  • Les Corbeaux , 1967
  • Fantasmic , 1969
  • Alunissons , 1970
  • Tempus , 1970
  • Le chat caméléon , 1975
  • Smile 1 + 2 + 3 , 1975
  • Anima , 1977
  • Si j'étais ... si j'avais ... , 1979
  • The violet , 1982
  • Les enfants de laine , 1984
  • Ouvre grand tes yeux , 1985
  • Déclic , 1986
  • Alice, Patch & Crack , 1987
  • Les rêveries de Zoe , 1988
  • Le petit garçon qui vola la lune , 1988
  • Caritas Baby Hospital Bethléem , 1990
  • Sabbath , 1991
  • as co-producer: HLM Quiproquo , 2005

literature

  • Luc Plantier, Michel Froidevaux: Pris dans les sables mouvants - Captured In Drifting Sand . Edition Center International du Cinema d'Animation, Annecy 1995 ISBN 2-908079-05-4 . Also as a CD

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. http://www.allocine.fr/personne/fichepersonne_gen_cpersonne=14975.html
  2. https://m.imdb.com/name/nm1180674/
  3. ↑ Place of death in Lausanne according to NZZ , January 25, 2014, p. 25
  4. ^ Nac Ansorge , at Cinémathèque Suisse