Time Piece [SEP] narrative location
Henson even calculated the amount of frames each shot would contain.
Henson solely produced the film's animation sequences, while Muppet designer Don Sahlin was responsible for the film's visual effects shots.
Legendary Blue Note Records engineer Rudy Van Gelder recorded the music. 
Release.
Henson premiered "Time Piece" at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City in 1965. The film also had a lengthy screening run at the Paris Theatre in Manhattan.
"Time Piece" was released theatrically in the United States
Thorington created several works for the Internet, among them "Solitaire" (with Marianne R. Petit and John Neilson), an interactive narrative experiment that invited users to co-author the piece; "North Country, Parts 1 and 2," a hypertext, nonlinear narrative that can be experienced with or without audio accompaniment; and the multi-location, networked performance, "Adrift", a cinematic journey across a harbor that included real-time webcam footage, text, 3D graphics, and soundscape. With collaborators Jesse