Drawing inspiration from the foundational principles of surrealism as articulated by André Breton, the piece reflects the movement's intent to traverse and illuminate the "crisis of consciousness." It resonates with the idea that surrealism is not merely an artistic style but an intellectual and moral response to profound existential questions.

        In this artwork, the viewer encounters a scene where familiar objects are placed in an unfamiliar context, achieving a defamiliarization that is quintessential to surrealism. This deliberate misplacement leads to a reimagining of the objects' identities, encouraging a deeper engagement with the subconscious. The piece mirrors the surrealist ambition of unearthing the power of the unconscious, aligning with Breton's vision of bringing together disparate elements in a shared, yet unconventional, space.

        The artwork's dreamlike quality also resonates with Freud's theories on dream analysis, particularly the concepts of dream-displacement and dream-condensation. These processes, where the unconscious mind selects and alters objects to symbolize complex thoughts, are visually represented in the artwork. The objects within it take on new meanings and significances, far removed from their everyday associations, thereby inviting interpretations that are as varied as they are personal.

The following is a three-minute film, so sit back and find a good sound system.

Stills from the film

Beautiful Process...

A film Directed by: Andrés Reisinger.
Creative Direction: Andrés Reisinger.

Art Direction: Andrés Reisinger, Carlos Neda, Sebastian Baptista.

Animation: Sebastian Baptista

3D Artist: Carlos Neda, Juanjo Masero, Francesco Luccini, Sebastian Baptista.

Original Soundtrack: Daniel Veroy.