"Meditation on Blue Time Lapse Variation"
http://youtu.be/85zwwY7Nr0M is a slowed down version of the piece
requested by a viewer. Ideally, I'd slow down the water but not the
animation, but that would have been a lot more work. Let me know
which "Meditation on Blue" you prefer.
BTW Some of m
Hello all,
I'm trying to figure out the most cost efficient workflow with the fewest
number of intermediate steps to get from 16mm source materials to work prints
and something that can be cut to A/B rolls for printing.
I plan to print to 7363 from the original 16mm source materials. In the pas
Hi Alain,
We regularly present experimental and avant-garde film/video at the
Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis. This summer we brought native sons Andrew
Lampert and Jim Finn out to show their work and have exhibited films by Emily
Wardill, Jonas Mekas, Robert Breer, Jesse McLean, and several
Thank you Christopher!
Alain
On Sun, Aug 19, 2012 at 1:06 AM, Christopher Harris
wrote:
> Hello Alain,
>
> These museum links might lead you to something of interest:
>
> St. Louis Art Museum
> http://www.slam.org/Exhibitions/nmskhorramian.php
>
> The Pulitzer Foundation for the Arts
> http://
Fotokem in LA has been very accommodating to me whenever I ask them
for small batches of print stocks. They seem to be especially
accommodating for students/faculty, they have a student liaison who is
very helpful. They gave me 600" of 7272, that I used to make an
interneg on a JK. Very happy wi
Sounds like a job for Metropolis (115W30) that can scan the 16mm with
sound, produce a 35mm optical sound neg, shoot out to 35mm picture
neg, and they can shoot out from PDFs for the titles that you can
provide. They can then make the composite prints. They also have
optical blow-up printers if
Looking for a cinema lab in NYC that could transfer a b/w, 16mm short with
sound to 35mm, and produce titles for the transfer. Any suggestions?
BRUCE CHECEFSKY | Director, Reinberger Galleries
Voice: 216-421-7407 | bchecef...@cia.edu |http://www.cia.edu/
The Cleveland Institute of Art | 11141 Ea
If you need a small amount of the stock, by the way, Alpha Cine just did an
1800 ft. job for me and they may have some leftover.
--scott
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If you want to make an interneg from a reversal original, the new stock
is 7273. It is considerably faster than the older interneg stocks and
will require a different filter pack. There is an estar based variant
as well.
If you want to make an interneg from a negative original well...
there
Stephanie,
Kodak makes a couple of internegative stocks (7273 & 7272). If you're shooting
on a JK I would suggest 7273 as it has remjet backing, if you're contact
printing, either should work. The catch with either of these is that there is a
2000' minimum order from Kodak, so you should start
Hi,
Does anyone have any advice on what film stock to use for creating a color
internegative? I will be using either a JK Optical printer or a Cine
Printer (small contact printer).
Thanks,
Stephanie
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