East Croydon

East Croydon, directed in 2012, is an experimental short film that captures a train's passage through East Croydon station. The film is structured into three-frame sections, each looped for ten seconds, which creates a mesmerizing effect as each loop advances by one frame at a time. This approach generates complex visual artifacts and kinetic illusions, making it a distinctive piece in the realm of experimental cinema.

The film challenges traditional narrative structures and emphasizes the aesthetic experience of moving images. By dissecting the motion of the train into segmented loops, East Croydon invites viewers to reconsider how they perceive time and movement in film. This type of short film is often appreciated by collectors interested in avant-garde and experimental cinema, making it a notable entry for those focusing on unique artistic expressions in their collections.