Hen Hop is a 1942 drawn-on-film animation short created by Norman McLaren for the National Film Board of Canada. [1] In it, a hen gradually breaks apart into an abstract movement of lines as it dances to a barn dance.

This joyful short animation features a dancing hen that transforms into an egg. The film was made without a camera by Norman McLaren, who drew directly onto 35 mm movie stock...

Hen Hop. This joyful short animation features a dancing hen that transforms into an egg. The film was made without a camera by Norman McLaren, who drew directly onto 35 mm movie stock with ordinary pen and ink. Colour was added optically.

The original unedited version of this joyful short animation that features a dancing hen that transforms into an egg. The film was made without a camera by Norman McLaren, who drew directly onto 35 mm movie stock with ordinary pen and ink. Colour was added optically.

In a drawn-on-film animation, a hen gradually breaks apart into an abstract movement of lines as it dances to a barn dance.

This joyful short animation features a dancing hen that transforms into an egg. The film was made without a camera by Norman McLaren, who drew directly onto 35 mm movie stock with ordinary pen and ink.

Hen Hop: Directed by Norman McLaren. In a drawn-on-film animation, a hen gradually breaks apart into an abstract movement of lines as it dances to a barn dance.

This joyful short animation features a dancing hen that transforms into an egg. The film was made without a camera by Norman McLaren, who drew directly onto ...

A cartoon film in which a hen, sometimes a Leghorn, at other times a Plymouth Rock, and even an egg with feet, dance to the old time waltzes and reels of French-Canadian barn dance music. A cartoon film hand-drawn with pen and ink by Norman McLaren, with colour added optically.

Une poule tantôt Leghorn, tantôt Plymouth Rock, même un oeuf sur deux pattes, exécutent des quadrilles et des valses d'autrefois au son d'une musique populaire. Court métrage d'animation fantaisiste tout en couleurs, de Norman McLaren.