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Imagenax emerged as a natural consequence of a life of love and involvement with arts, archives, obscure historical facts and images in motion. Although it plays with different forms of expression, Imagenax is best known for its documentaries. Through the use of animation, archival footage and contemporary images, Imagenax documentaries cover almost forgotten historical facts that allow us to draw parallels with contemporary issues of major importance. Imagenax documentaries have screened at the American Museum of Natural History, Yerba Buena Center for the Arts and the Pacific Film Archives, among other prestigious U.S. art centers, as part of important events such as the Margaret Mead Film & Video Festival and the Film Arts Festival of Independent Cinema. Some of its works have aired in France, Switzerland, Belgium and several others European countries by Planete Future and have gained distribution in the U.S. educational market by U.C. Berkeley’s Center for Media and Independent Learning. They have also taken part in festivals in Argentina, Portugal and in Brazil, at the It’s All True Documentary Film Festival. Due to its inquietude and portable equipment, Imagenax can operate from any part of the globe. At the moment, it is based at the Headlands Center for the Arts in San Francisco, California. |