This screening brings together author animation in one program, where drawing, music, and plasticity become a language of reflection on the artist and the power of imagination. Three works with different tones come together in an expressive conversation about the birth of an image, inner freedom, and how fantasy changes the usual view of the world. This program will be especially interesting for those who love animation not as entertainment for one evening, but as an independent art form with its own intonation, rhythm, and language of images. The selection includes three short films from different years - 'The Case with the Artist', 'Glass Harmonica', and 'Ballerina on a Ship'. Together, they form a cohesive statement about the artist and his world, about how form is born, how music influences the flow of thought, and why fantasy can argue with the mundane more powerfully than any direct words. The uniqueness of the screening lies in the fact that here, the plot in the usual sense is not as important as the very flow of artistic thought. These are parable films and visual experiments in which line, color, plasticity, and rhythm become the main carriers of meaning. The viewer follows not only what is happening on the screen but also how the sense of space changes, how the image begins to sound almost musically, and how a conditional drawing conveys emotion more accurately than a detailed explanation. This format reveals the richness of author animation and shows how boldly it can speak about the inner life of a person. The event will suit both adult viewers interested in the history of domestic cinema and schoolchildren who are ready to get acquainted with unusual animation outside of familiar series and fairy-tale plots. It is a good choice for a family outing: children will see bright and unusual images, while adults will be able to appreciate the cultural and artistic layers, notice the subtleties of directorial decisions, and the depth of the visual language.