The latest showreel that presents a mix of the best shorts produced by myself in last years.

Distinction awarded by IKEA in the competition Timecode Action Animation 2020.

Winner of an international competition for method. A very personal animated film that presents one of ways of staying creative during the isolation time – going inside books to find inspiration and emotional comfort through food and baking. The animation has modern form, bold colours, dynamic shots and transitions between scenes. It is traditionally hand drawn frame by frame.

Short 2D animated film created for the method company competition.

Career Relaunch is the podcast featuring inspiring stories of career change, hosted by career consultant Joseph Liu. Hear how people navigated the turning points in their careers and learn what it takes to relaunch your own career. The podcast has been featured in Forbes, Business Insider, and Glassdoor. Join our listener community at https://CareerRelaunch.net to hear our latest episodes. Subscribe on Apple Podcasts- https://CareerRelaunch.net/ApplePodcasts Also available on: Stitcher- https://CareerRelaunch.net/stitcher/ Google Play- https://CareerRelaunch.net/GooglePlay/ Android- https://CareerRelaunch.net/android/ TRAILER CREDITS: Narration: Joseph Liu Script: Joseph Liu Visual Art: Natalia Biegaj Art Direction: Natalia Biegaj Animation: Natalia Biegaj Music: Zack David Instrumentation: Catalin Chirila Voice editing: Rade Santrac Sound mixing: Richard Pennington Speakers (in order): Kelly Cara in Episode 1, Aniefre Essien in Episode 2, Polly Aspinall in Episode 4, Noz Nozawa in Episode 6, David Gulbransen in Episode 5, Anne Tumlinson in Episode 3.

The 2020 music video of the song taken from Pawel Zadlo's third album, Polarities (November 2019). Album POLARITIES is available through all major online music providers. Stream/Download: https://lnkfi.re/Polarities Get CD: https://pawelzadlo.bandcamp.com/album/polarities FOLLOW PAWEL ZADLO: Official Website: http://pawelzadlo.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/zadlopawel/ Official Youtube Channel: @PawelZadlo ANIMATION by Natalia Biegaj https://www.nb-animation.com/ LYRICS: Once you told me not to worry There's no knowing the next page in our story Silver lining, you would tell me, Is always hiding even when we’re falling Once you told me, so I’ll try Fly with me tonight Guide me through your sky Throw ourselves into a daring dive Fly with me tonight Guide me through your sky Fly with me tonight Once you told me not to worry But that feeling is slowly growing Cold of silence, lonesome mornings Fading slowly when your eyes are on me Fly with me tonight Guide me through your sky Throw ourselves into a daring dive Fly with me tonight Guide me through your sky Fly with me tonight Once you told me not to worry Music: Dariusz Grela, Pawel Zadlo Words: Pawel Zadlo MUSICIANS: Female Vocal - Anonymous Artist Electric guitars - Damian Kurasz String section & Piano arrangement - Dariusz Grela Double bass - Mateusz Frankiewicz Acoustic guitars - Pawel Zadlo Drums - Wojciech Deregowski String Section: Anna Staniak - violin Bartlomiej Staniak - violin Jadwiga Frankiewicz - violin Pawel Futyma / Magdalena Urbanska - violin Pawel Rychlik - viola Izabela Krzywdziak - cello #PawelZadlo #NataliaBiegajAnimation #PawelZadloPolarities

Dating is always a slightly daunting process, involving the need to gather our courage to reveal that we like someone - and that they may not like us... But we're not all the same in our levels of anxiety around the dating game. For some of us, dating is especially arduous for one particular reason that we may not have considered in enough depth: our childhoods... Sign up to our new newsletter and get 10% off your first online order of a book, product or class: https://bit.ly/2LayJ9F For gifts and more from The School of Life, visit our online shop: https://bit.ly/38rH2Lc Our website has therapy, articles and products to help you lead a more fulfilled life: https://bit.ly/2PCosqT FURTHER READING You can read more on this and other subjects here: https://bit.ly/2sdN69s “In the course of any adult life, there will be periods when we’ll end up involved in that slightly odd, slightly unrepresentative and invariably slightly challenging activity: looking. Most people around us won’t be any the wiser, but with greater or lesser subtlety, we will be scanning: suggesting coffees and lunches, accepting every invitation, giving out our email addresses and thinking with unusual care about where to sit on train journeys. Sometimes the rigmarole will be joyful; at times, a bore. But for a portion of us, as many as one in four, it will count as one of the hardest things we ever have to do. Fun won’t remotely come into it. This will be closer to trauma. And it will be so for a reason that can feel more humiliating still: because, a long time ago now, we had a very bad childhood – one whose impact and legacy we still haven’t yet wholly mastered. It may not look like it, but babies are also looking out for love. They’re not going out in party smocks or slipping strangers’ their phone numbers. They are lying more or less immobile in cribs and are capable of little besides the occasional devastating cute smile. But they too are looking out for someone’s arms to feel safe in; for someone who can soothe them, someone who can stroke their head, tell them it will all be OK when things feel desperate and lend them a breast to suck on. They are looking – as the psychologists call it – to get attached…” MORE SCHOOL OF LIFE Watch more films on RELATIONSHIPS in our playlist: http://bit.ly/TSOLrelationships SOCIAL MEDIA Feel free to follow us at the links below: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theschooloflifelondon/ X: https://twitter.com/TheSchoolOfLife Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theschooloflifelondon/ CREDITS Produced in collaboration with: Natalia Biegaj https://www.nb-animation.com/ Title animation produced in collaboration with Vale Productions https://www.valeproductions.co.uk/

Hand-drawn animated short inspired by Joan Miro painting. ​The animation was presented in Albertina Museum in Vienna as part of 'Monet to Picasso - Batliner Sammlung' exhibition.

We often look to our phones to help us resolve the tensions of our love lives: they promise us distraction, new friends and glorious escape. We can forgive ourselves our deep attachment to them - while nevertheless being a bit sceptical as to their ultimate effects on our chances of forming good relationships. Enjoying our Youtube videos? Get full access to all our audio content, videos, and thousands of thought-provoking articles, conversation cards and more with The School of Life Subscription: https://t.ly/ZJr7Y Be more mindful, present and inspired. Get the best of The School of Life delivered straight to your inbox: https://t.ly/qShEj FURTHER READING You can read more on this and other subjects here: https://bit.ly/2QX3yms “It would be most of our first choices to have relationships in the real world; but for many of us, it is a great deal more plausible to pursue them with, and via, our phones. Phones provide exemplary compensation for the frustrations of living with actual people. Unlike them, they are always responsive to the touch and their malleability provides the perfect excuse for disengagement from the trickier aspects of true connections.” MORE SCHOOL OF LIFE Watch more films on RELATIONSHIPS in our playlist: http://bit.ly/TSOLrelationships SOCIAL MEDIA Feel free to follow us at the links below: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theschooloflifelondon/ X: https://twitter.com/TheSchoolOfLife Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theschooloflifelondon/ CREDITS Produced in collaboration with: Natalia Biegaj https://www.nb-animation.com/ #TheSchoolOfLife #Relationships #Technology

The RPO and Cambridge Live recently teamed up with The Phoenix Centre – a specialised eating disorder unit for young people aged 12-18 based at the Ida Darwin Hospital in Cambridge - to deliver a creative music-making project. Since February a team of RPO musicians and workshop leader Sigrún Sævarsdóttir-Griffiths have been visiting the centre to work with young people currently receiving treatment. The project aimed to improve mental health, encourage self-exploration and boost confidence through creativity, and included elements of poetry and lyric writing, guided group improvisation and composition. Participants created brand new pieces of music expressing their feelings about their lives and the challenges they face. Throughout the process they were introduced to Corn Exchange Artist-in-Residence Esther Yoo and Composer-in-Residence Jay Richardson, who has since composed his new piece, Here I Go, directly inspired by the young people’s own compositions. “I’ve been very lucky to join the musical journeys which have taken place at the Phoenix Centre over the past few months. Here I Go develops some of the themes—musical, poetic and emotional—that arose from group workshops at the Centre. Throughout the piece, you will hear direct musical quotations of the new ideas that we created during these workshops. More than just a development of musical ideas, however, Here I Go is inspired by the amazing young people of the Phoenix Centre. The piece is named after a work, by an incredibly talented young poet at the Centre, which helped me throughout the process of composition. I am very grateful to have been able to work with these inspiring words as well as with musical material from our workshops. I very much hope that Here I Go does justice to the wonderful creativity and resourcefulness of all the people who helped me create it.” – Jay Richardson, Corn Exchange Composer-in-Residence The partners gratefully acknowledge the grant received from the Mills & Reeve Cambridge Community Fund and ARM Cambridge Community Fund, charitable funds managed by Cambridgeshire Community Foundation, to help make this project possible. Additional funding was provided by ARM, an anonymous donor, the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra and Cambridge Live. The partners wish to thank Esther Yoo, Jay Richardson, Sigrún Sævarsdóttir-Griffiths, Dr Kate Gee, The Phoenix Centre and Cambridgeshire & Peterborough NHS Foundation Trust, The Pilgrim PRU and all the donors for their support. This short animated film about the project, created by Cambridge FilmWorks, was first screened at the RPO’s concert at the Cambridge Corn Exchange on Saturday, 5th May 2018 alongside the premier of Jay Richardson’s composition Here I Go. Follow us: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/royalphilharmonicorchestra Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/royalphilorchestra Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/rpoonline TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@royalphilorchestra

Flocking birds, weather patterns, commercial organisations, swarming robots... Increasingly, many of the systems that we want to engineer or understand are said to be ‘complex’. But what does this mean? How do these so-called 'complex systems' differ from the more easily understood systems that we are familiar with? Visit: http://complexityprimer.eng.cam.ac.uk for more on complexity and modularity.

The clue to good seduction is signalling a realistic yet loving assessment of the other; and a modest, intelligent relationship with one’s own flaws. Enjoying our Youtube videos? Get full access to all our audio content, videos, and thousands of thought-provoking articles, conversation cards and more with The School of Life Subscription: https://t.ly/CGZpW Be more mindful, present and inspired. Get the best of The School of Life delivered straight to your inbox: https://t.ly/Pq3V2 FURTHER READING “On a first date with someone we like, we really want – of course – for the evening to go well. There are many, varied bits of advice in circulation: don’t do all the talking; be funny and light; ask them about themselves; don’t pry; select a small, perhaps Italian restaurant; leave a generous tip; wear nice shoes…” You can read more on this and other subjects here: https://goo.gl/xhB2YK MORE SCHOOL OF LIFE Watch more films on RELATIONSHIPS in our playlist: http://bit.ly/TSOLrelationships SOCIAL MEDIA Feel free to follow us at the links below: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theschooloflifelondon/ X: https://twitter.com/TheSchoolOfLife Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theschooloflifelondon/ CREDITS Produced in collaboration with: Natalia Biegaj https://www.nb-animation.com/ https://vimeo.com/nataliabiegaj #TheSchoolOfLife

Music: Kevin Chan Direction and Animation: Natalia Biegaj Animation Assistant: Ieva Petrus Master project based on fairy tales consisting of three stories presented in various 2D styles. Selected on a number of animation festivals

Jim Broadbent Brenda Blethyn Luke Treadaway ETHEL & ERNEST Based on the award-winning graphic novel by Raymond Briggs Directed by Roger Mainwood Ernest and Ethel meet in 1928. In short order they are married, holders of a mortgage, and parents of a boy--solid members of the English working class experiencing the Depression, World War II, postwar prosperity and cultural upheaval. They worry about their adored child constantly, especially after he goes to art school. At the heart of the film is a love story, deeply moving and very funny. Plain words and plain people strike a universal chord in Raymond Briggs's loving tribute to his parents.

Emotional health is defined by four markers: our degree of self-love, of openness, of communication and of trust. Watch our film to interrogate your level of emotional health. Enjoying our Youtube videos? Get full access to all our audio content, videos, and thousands of thought-provoking articles, conversation cards and more with The School of Life Subscription: https://t.ly/meaBM Be more mindful, present and inspired. Get the best of The School of Life delivered straight to your inbox: https://t.ly/Aqygs FURTHER READING “One way to start assessing how badly we have been knocked by our early years – and where we might therefore need to direct most of our repair work and attention – is to identify a range of markers of emotional health and imagine how we fare in relation to them. At least four central ones suggest themselves…” You can read more on this and other subjects here: https://goo.gl/dqZi6r MORE SCHOOL OF LIFE Watch more films on SELF in our playlist: http://bit.ly/TSOLself SOCIAL MEDIA Feel free to follow us at the links below: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theschooloflifelondon/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheSchoolOfLife Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theschooloflifelondon/ CREDITS Produced in collaboration with: Natalia Biegaj https://www.nb-animation.com/ #TheSchoolOfLife

Music: Kevin Chan Client: The British Postal Museum & Archive Animated short story inspired by the museum collection. The first year final animation at MA Character Animation course at Central Saint Martins University of the Arts London. This project was set by Professor Shelley Page (from Dreamworks) on behalf of the British Postal Museum & Archive (BPMA).

Music: Kevin Chan Bachelor project based on a true story created using 2D rothoscopy animation technique. The 3rd place 2D winner on Toronto International Student Animation Festival 2013. Selected on a number of animation festivals.

A short animation inspired by 'Henri Matisse Cut-Outs' exhibition at Tate Modern, screened on number of festivals.

Short animation created in my free time.

Drunk & I’m Drunk ft. Bobby Brackins (Lyric Video) Courtesy of Republic Records Content Studio powered by Talenthouse Song available on the East Hollywood EP Download Today! http://republicrec.co/EastHollywoodEP Stream/Share “Drunk & I’m Drunk” on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/track/4OK9L5YHE3pVQWJjNqK56k Connect with Marc: http://instagram.com/marcebassy https://twitter.com/marcebassy https://www.facebook.com/MarcEBassyMusic http://www.marcebassy.com Directed By Natalia Biegaj Produced By Natalie Biegaj Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/natalia.biegaj.7 Twitter: https://twitter.com/NataliaBiegaj Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/natalia-biegaj-28b9a133 Vimeo: https://vimeo.com/nataliabiegaj Website: http://www.nb-animation.com Music video by Marc E. Bassy performing Drunk & I’m Drunk. © 2016 Republic Records, a division of UMG Recordings, Inc. http://vevo.ly/hz5OUD