This suggestion has at least one strike against it for your situation (west coast) but I'll again mention the Bay Area Video Coalition's Preservation Access Program.
https://bavc.org/preserve-media/preservation-access-program The application process opens twice a year and is relatively painless (they require an inventory of your assets but you're going to want to do that anyway). They have a long queue of work so, in my case, it was ten (more?) months before my files were ready. But they have a wide range of well-maintained equipment and well-trained, passionate staff in house, so the care and quality is top notch. They've done work for the Visual Studies Workshop collection recently and didn't Tara Nelson post something on Frameworks about Morgan Morel, BAVC's Preservation Manager, giving a workshop in Rochester quite recently? Hope this info's useful to someone. Eric On Sat, Nov 2, 2019 at 10:52 AM Robert Withers <[email protected]> wrote: > Hello, > I asked about this a couple years ago and somebody offered help/services. > I have 24 7 inch reels and 12 5 inch reels of tape that need to be > digitized, dating from the 1960s-1970s. Mostly some kind of stereo, 7 1/2 > ips, some 3 3/4. > > Can anyone offer this service or recommend a service to digitize these? > I think some people at Harvestworks in NYC can do this — does anyone have > a name? > > I’d like to work with folks in NYC so as not to get involved with shipping > precious archival tapes. > > Many thanks, > Robert > > Robert Withers > [email protected] > 202 West 80 St #5W NYNY 10024 > 212-873-1353 land > 212-203-3048 mobile > > > > _______________________________________________ > FrameWorks mailing list > [email protected] > https://mailman-mail5.webfaction.com/listinfo/frameworks >
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