“In 1959 she made Odds & Ends, a short animated film that pokes fun at the avant-garde film culture of the 1950s. To make the film, she combined recycled travel and advertising footage with her own animations — made from paper cutouts, color fields, and line drawings — and added a “faux hipster” narration by Henry Jacobs, with bongos playing in the background. (Jacobs is credited as “Rheny Bojacs,” an anagram of his name.) The narrator natters pretentiously about poetry and jazz, contradicting himself at every turn, one moment claiming that “money doesn’t count” and the next mentioning the possibility of grants and subsidies. The satire, which appears to have been aimed at her husband [Jordan Belson], may have precipitated the end of their marriage.” (Jane Conger Belson Shimané)