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» Film-Tech Forum ARCHIVE   » Community   » Film-Yak   » Upload your random pictures (part 2) (Page 1)

 
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Author Topic: Upload your random pictures (part 2)
Kyle McEachern
Expert Film Handler

Posts: 165
From: San Francisco, CA
Registered: Feb 2004


 - posted 03-04-2005 07:00 AM      Profile for Kyle McEachern         Edit/Delete Post 
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Leo Enticknap
Film God

Posts: 7474
From: Loma Linda, CA
Registered: Jul 2000


 - posted 03-05-2005 04:48 AM      Profile for Leo Enticknap   Author's Homepage   Email Leo Enticknap   Send New Private Message       Edit/Delete Post 
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Taken at Pinewood Studios, near London, during production of The Red Shoes in 1947. The camera operator is Jeff Seaholme... assisted by a Technicolor colour consultant, perhaps?

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Dan Lyons
Jedi Master Film Handler

Posts: 698
From: Seal Beach, CA
Registered: Sep 2002


 - posted 03-06-2005 05:42 AM      Profile for Dan Lyons   Email Dan Lyons   Send New Private Message       Edit/Delete Post 
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A piece I used to own. The more you look at it, the filthier it seems. ewwwwwww. [Eek!]

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Floyd Justin Newton
Jedi Master Film Handler

Posts: 559
From: Phoenix, Arizona, USA
Registered: Jun 2002


 - posted 03-06-2005 09:06 AM      Profile for Floyd Justin Newton   Email Floyd Justin Newton   Send New Private Message       Edit/Delete Post 
Dan--

What!? The 'ruler' or the 'bottle'? [Eek!]

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Leo Enticknap
Film God

Posts: 7474
From: Loma Linda, CA
Registered: Jul 2000


 - posted 03-06-2005 01:37 PM      Profile for Leo Enticknap   Author's Homepage   Email Leo Enticknap   Send New Private Message       Edit/Delete Post 
quote: Dan Lyons
A piece I used to own.
What happened to it? Radical surgery? [Eek!]

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Dan Lyons
Jedi Master Film Handler

Posts: 698
From: Seal Beach, CA
Registered: Sep 2002


 - posted 03-06-2005 01:41 PM      Profile for Dan Lyons   Email Dan Lyons   Send New Private Message       Edit/Delete Post 
There are many ways to look at it! oh my! [evil]

I sold it. I needed money, and it took up too much wall space (20"x36" if i remember correctly)

That sign was a rare piece too, many prominant collectors had never seen that one before. Unfortunately when i sold it, USPS managed to break it in half according to the recipient.

Fortunately they paid my claim in full; USPS will insure antiques and artwork, where FEDEX and UPS will not. So if you're going to be mailing something valuable like film prints or antiques, keep that in mind.

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Leo Enticknap
Film God

Posts: 7474
From: Loma Linda, CA
Registered: Jul 2000


 - posted 03-06-2005 02:17 PM      Profile for Leo Enticknap   Author's Homepage   Email Leo Enticknap   Send New Private Message       Edit/Delete Post 
I know exactly what you're talking about. A colleague at another English regional film archive had a 1934 16mm Dufaycolor reversal element deposited. That film contained footage of of a village which was later submerged by a reservoir built after the war. She scanned a few film frames, established that the film was incredibly unique, packaged the element up and sent it by Royal Mail special delivery (i.e. packages are barcoded and tracked, supposedly) to a lab in London for duplication. It never arrived. The Royal Mail lost it, and those scanned frames are now all we have from the film.

After hearing that story I will always telecine a unique (or suspected to be unique) film element before taking it to a lab, if I feel that it is in a good enough state to withstand a trip through our Rank Mk. II. At least if the worst happens, we'll still have the video. Then I take the thing myself to the lab. If it's nitrate I drive it, if not I usually fly. When I get to the lab I give them instructions that the dupe neg and digibeta (we usually can't afford to have a viewing copy made on film, though on some rare occasions we can) should be sent as a separate package, and only after we've acknowledged safe arrival should the original element be sent on. The lab I normally use (this one) knows the drill, and I gather that they now suggest this procedure to anyone else who sends them original elements for preservation copying.

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Mark Gulbrandsen
Resident Trollmaster

Posts: 16657
From: Music City
Registered: Jun 99


 - posted 03-06-2005 11:00 PM      Profile for Mark Gulbrandsen   Email Mark Gulbrandsen   Send New Private Message       Edit/Delete Post 
Now if you boys will just sit tight till we get this thing wound up.....

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Emma Tomiak
Expert Film Handler

Posts: 238
From: Carrollton, TX, USA
Registered: Aug 2003


 - posted 03-15-2005 02:00 AM      Profile for Emma Tomiak   Author's Homepage   Email Emma Tomiak   Send New Private Message       Edit/Delete Post 
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Scott Norwood
Film God

Posts: 8146
From: Boston, MA. USA (1774.21 miles northeast of Dallas)
Registered: Jun 99


 - posted 03-16-2005 06:03 PM      Profile for Scott Norwood   Author's Homepage   Email Scott Norwood   Send New Private Message       Edit/Delete Post 
Boston University Bridge. This is apparently the only place in the world (?) where a boat, train, car, and airplane can be in vertical alignment.

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Mark Gulbrandsen
Resident Trollmaster

Posts: 16657
From: Music City
Registered: Jun 99


 - posted 03-16-2005 06:30 PM      Profile for Mark Gulbrandsen   Email Mark Gulbrandsen   Send New Private Message       Edit/Delete Post 
Beautiful B&W Scott!!!!!!!!!! Did you use a red filter on the lens..... Fill us in please.....

Mark

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Scott Norwood
Film God

Posts: 8146
From: Boston, MA. USA (1774.21 miles northeast of Dallas)
Registered: Jun 99


 - posted 03-16-2005 08:58 PM      Profile for Scott Norwood   Author's Homepage   Email Scott Norwood   Send New Private Message       Edit/Delete Post 
Thanks, Mark. No filters...I was pleasantly surprised at how well the sky came out without a red filter, actually.

I took that picture about two weeks ago (March 5) with a Yashica twin-lens reflex camera (sort of a cheap copy of a Rolleiflex) which I picked up recently. It was shot on 120 format (2 1/4" square) Tri-X Pan (not TXP) at f/16 and 1/500th (I think).

The print was made by a local lab. on Ilford paper and scanned on my el-cheapo Epson flatbed.

Here's another shot that I took on the same day:
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Jennifer Pan
THE JEN!

Posts: 1219
From: Denver, Colorado
Registered: Nov 2003


 - posted 03-16-2005 09:35 PM      Profile for Jennifer Pan   Author's Homepage   Email Jennifer Pan   Send New Private Message       Edit/Delete Post 
Wow, that really looks awesome, I love the contrast. Great job Scott! [thumbsup]

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William Hooper
Phenomenal Film Handler

Posts: 1879
From: Mobile, AL USA
Registered: Jun 99


 - posted 03-17-2005 02:10 AM      Profile for William Hooper   Author's Homepage   Email William Hooper   Send New Private Message       Edit/Delete Post 
Great pictures!

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Carl Martin
Phenomenal Film Handler

Posts: 1424
From: Oakland, CA, USA
Registered: Feb 2002


 - posted 03-17-2005 03:47 AM      Profile for Carl Martin   Author's Homepage   Email Carl Martin   Send New Private Message       Edit/Delete Post 
nice pics and all, but i'm sure there are many bridges with a car deck over a train deck. the one between sweden and denmark comes to mind. that one turns into a tunnel halfway so you could have either plane-car-train-boat or plane-boat-car-train. also, the bart transbay tube passes under the s.f. bay bridge, so you could have plane-car-boat-train there.

carl

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