hey folks!
i'm looking for a subletter from jan 15th to march 14th:
large loft in Dumbo, Brooklyn, under the Manhattan bridge, one
stop on the F train to Manhattan (York Street stop):
bedroom + mezzanine (accessed by ladder), large living room,
wireless internet, bathroom with shower & toilet,
I correct myself: the student hits record when he means to stop recording, he
hits stop when he thinks he's recording.
There was no video. It was an example Pip gave for some thread a couple years
ago.
The obsession would appear when the mistake is adopted as that which is of
primary intere
Ahh interesting. That example clarifies a little for me. I see how it applies
to your criteria: "given a certain context of achievement, would indeed appear
to be a failure, but in which . . tadaaa! . . the artist has moved beyond"
but not how it constitutes "a strange space occupied by a partic
Thanks. Pip once replied to a post with an example. A student using a
camcorder hits play when he intends to stop and stop when he intends to play.
Imagine that going on for some time. The result would be an example of what I
have in mind - impossible to take much credit for! And yet . . it
On Sun, Nov 24, 2013 at 2:28 PM, Bernard Roddy wrote:
> given a certain context of achievement, would indeed appear to be a
> failure, but in which . . tadaaa! . . the artist has moved beyond any such
> wanna-be status into a strange space occupied by a particular obsession
Hi there,
Trying to
I should have added that I totally agree with Jeff. For example, a
micro-nikkor 55mm with PK-13 bellows against an ES-1 slide copying
adapter against a light box, or a window with overcast sky will
already do an excellent job. M
On 26 November 2013 21:41, Marco Poloni wrote:
> Three years ago I h
Three years ago I had a 16mm frame scanned on a Scanmate machine,
which is a drum scanner for photography. The depth and resolution was
unbelievable. I had a 4ft wide print made of it, the picture held
together. I can upload a sector if you are interested.
Best,
Marco
On 26 November 2013 19:20, Je
You could try sandwiching the super 8 film in a cardboard 35mm slide mount,
then using an old fashioned macro-bellows on a dslr. I've gotten some very
interesting results with a bellows and my Pentax *ist DL, but I was going
for abstract/experimental not reproduction. however I was able to get
pret
The Duplikin and Testrite devices are junk. I used a Duplikin a lot, and it
was quite terrible.
You will get better results using a DSLR or SLR with a good macro lens (or
extension tubes, or bellows) over a light box.
Doing a high quality digital scan will give the best results, of course, but
In addition to the Duplikin there was also the Testrite Cinelarger that
was intended for single-frame blowups of movies.
You could really use any slide duplicator, though.
However you will not be pleased at blowups from 16mm originals let
alone 8mm originals. It's always good to shoot some p
The device is a 'Duplikin II' made by Century Precision Cine/Optics. It can be
fitted with various adapters to suit a particular 35mm SLR. Results aren't
likely to be as good as a direct scan of the Super 8 film, but it avoids having
to cut the film.
- Original Message -
From: Ken
Use a 'duplican', which is a tube that fits onto a 35mm camera body. There is a
door/window at the end where a 16mm strip of film can be positioned on any one
frame. So the area that gets photographed will be larger than one super 8mm
frame. But once you digitize the camera negative at any finer
''but how would we know that is really all that's going on?''
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sqZKUx91MFI
On Sun, Nov 24, 2013 at 3:28 PM, Bernard Roddy wrote:
> I've been thinking about films that express an impatience with
> achievement. An initial form of this would be the kind of filmmaker
Can someone who is familiar with the underground film scene in Boston in the
1960s tell me if a woman named Carla Liss appeared in Andrew Meyer’s “The Poor
Little Match Girl” or “An Early Clue To the New Direction” (with Joy Bang)? If
not, can someone recommend a history or other research source
If this category includes films that use radio broadcast as found sound then
William Raban's At One qualifies,
Nicky.
-Original Message-
From: David Baker
To: Experimental Film Discussion List
Sent: Tue, 26 Nov 2013 4:20
Subject: Re: [Frameworks] Found Soundtrack Films
I wil
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