Having enjoyed some samples of Leonard Charles Huia Lye’s work (better known as Len Lye) in his pioneering animation studies and experimental use of rotoscope techniques, we appreciated being introduced to his kinetic sculptures and work in stop-motion short 
(presented in living Gasparcolor, developed in Berlin in 1933) about an undaunted motorist (see also) suddenly caught in a sandstorm and stranded in the unforgiving desert, who despite being reduced to sun-bleached bones is resurrected (with a few drops of life-giving petroleum) as cyborg. Watch the entire film at Open Culture at the link above from the Shell Oil historical archive—which includes many other promotional pieces of iconic animation.
synchronoptica
one year ago: 1978’s The Incredible Hulk (with synchronoptica) plus a cheese-mongers’ survey
seven years ago: a next generation scarecrow
eight years ago: bringing back the bees plus more on repealing and replacing Obama Care
nine years ago: illustrator William Thomas Horton, a fantastic projection of the Trump dynasty plus a Roald Dahl inspired font
ten years ago: an Ayn Rand film adaptation plus roving wireless
