I'd like to be able to see the dreams film and video just to see if I have a
preference...Scientists Reconstruct Brains' Visions Into Digital Video In
Historic
Experimenthttp://gizmodo.com/5843117/scientists-reconstruct-video-clips-from-brain-activity
Hello to all,I am writing to you from the Festival du nouveau cinéma, about the FNC Lab section (dedicated to experimental works). We are celebrating the Festival's 40th edition this year, and wanted to share the line-up with you as soon as possible, in case some of you would plan a trip to Montrea
Your festival looks wonderful. i just filled out the online entry form and
thought I sent it through, but there was no receipt.or acknowledgement sent
to my email address. How do I know whether I’ve entered the festival?
Amy Greenfield
On Fri, Sep 23, 2011 at 11:11 AM, Bryan Konefsky wrote:
>
Hello Shilyh and Frameworks,
I highly suggest WHEN IT WAS BLUE (film or performance version: 2008,
double-projection 16mm, 60-68 minutes) by Jennifer Reeves.
ciao suerte
Lyndsay Bloom
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Thanks, Matt!
I am intrigued by the Swiss reference. Do you have any more info? And
I am aware of Martin's article. He is such a great promoter of small
format usage and DIY engineering.
Where did you try this? Do you actually have a similar camera?
Cheers!
NK
On Fri, Sep 23, 2011 at 4:08 AM,
Carlileb,
This is a specifically modified MK 4 model for a native ultrawide
format apparently made in the early Eighties. But I concur there is a
definite historical lineage with Athena projectors and what appears to
be Kodak Pageant chassis.
I appreciate the observation.
On Fri, Sep 23, 2011 at
Hi all - I am here in Dallas, Texas attending the 24th
annual Video Fest (formally the Dallas Video Festival).
I'm meeting some great artists and curators and watching
some inspiring work. During the few moments between
programs I thought I'd shoot out a quick note thanking all
who have alre
Hi Nick, your work on this is terrific!
You might find original 'Span 8' cameras in Switzerland. Apparently a TV
company was interested in it as a viable commercial format. Martin
Baumgarten describes past uses of this kind of format in the end of his
article here:
http://lavender.fortunecity.com
In a message dated 9/22/2011 8:27:34 P.M. Pacific Daylight Time,
nkov...@gmail.com writes:
"It's a LW Photo Data Analyzer, Model 224A Mk.4. Made in California.
It is 240 volts and has old style pre-focus lamp from 300w to 1000w.
Speeds 1-12 fps. and 24 fps. 2 inch lens. The light output
