Sodium Thiosulfate is sold as a dechlorinating agent for aquariums and swimming
pools. Maybe you could find some that way?
> On Oct 11, 2020, at 3:46 AM, Nicole Baker wrote:
>
> Hello experimental film friends!
> I find myself currently residing in Central Asia and struggling to obtain
>
Thank you, Francisco! That's probably what it was. Evolutionary Psychology of
Henri Laborit, not Sociobiology of E.O. Wilson. Not dissimilar projects
though, it would seem.
> On May 5, 2020, at 11:56 AM, Francisco Torres wrote:
>
> Could be the American Uncle by Resnais. Which if I recall
Torres wrote:
>
> What bothered me the most was-
> ''We have created a Star Wars civilization, with Stone Age emotions...''
> ''We''? Also I do not see ''stone age emotions'' as negative, we may
> need more of those and less ''civilization''.
>
> 2020-05-03 19:51 GMT-04:00
I just read a story in the Thousand and One Nights, in which a prince survives
many disasters in which others die, and was judged blameless because "so it was
written." I thought, that's an awfully convenient thing to be able to say if
you happen to be one of those on top already!
Then I read
Thanks for all the helpful advice!
--RS
> On Jan 5, 2020, at 8:33 AM, FrameWorks Admin wrote:
>
> Dear Taka,
> For your films in distribution for public screening (16mm prints at Light
> Cone etc) the speed is correct of course.
> At Re:Voir we are just selling the DVDs you produce in Tokyo
I have identical 1" lenses. Contact me at robert at robertschaller d0t
org if you still need them.
Robert
On Wed, March 8, 2017 10:09 am, David Sherman wrote:
> We are looking to borrow/rent for a pair of matched 1"-1.5" lenses for a
> Pageant projectors for screening of Warhol's compete
Pacific Northwest Film Camp
June 3 - 11, 2017
Spend a week on beautiful Orcas Island, WA investigating celluloid film as a
physical medium, learning to make your own emulsion, exploring various
hand-processing techniques, and pushing the creative and aesthetic limits of
the handmade
In the end, it happened suddenly. There had been difficult negotiations with
an avaricious landlord for a few months. It looked like it would be worked
out, that there were at least three months before any move would need to be
contemplated, but some ten days ago the landlord arbitrarily
Hi Katherine!
It's certainly better if they don't freeze, to say the least! I've never
actually had film chemicals freeze, but I have noticed that solutions that are
concentrated, like black and white reversal clearing bath, tend to fall out of
solution when stored at 50°F, and that what
I'm not looking at the whole thread, but I have to recommend one of my
favorite films, Peter Rose's "The Man Who Could Not See Far Enough," which
has a whole segment of people watching a solar eclipse.
On Tue, February 9, 2016 11:15 am, graeme hogg wrote:
>
>
> Our recent 'Film That Buys The
screening. Is there a listing
> somewhere (e.g. on a website) that lists the actual films to be screened? Are
> these all films by you or are films by others included? It's hard (for me) to
> tell from this posting...
>
> On Fri, Nov 20, 2015 at 7:12 AM, Robert Schaller <rob...@ontosmedi
Patterns in a Mind's Eye: Seeing the Unnamable
Please join experimental filmmaker and composer Robert Schaller as he presents
a collection of short impressionistic works for film and live music that
explore the relationship of mind, body, and world. The program ranges from the
filmmaker's
Pacific Northwest Film Camp
http://www.handmadefilm.org/classes/orcas/
June 20 - 28, 2015
Spend a week on beautiful Orcas Island, WA investigating celluloid film as a
physical medium, learning to make your own emulsion, exploring various
hand-processing techniques, and pushing the creative and
Pacific Northwest Film Camp
June 20 - 28, 2015
Spend a week on beautiful Orcas Island, WA investigating celluloid film as a
physical medium, learning to make your own emulsion, exploring various
hand-processing techniques, and pushing the creative and aesthetic limits of
the handmade
7302, black and white print stock, works well for photograms, and it's
orthochromatic like 7363. Big minimum quantity, but considering the way
things are going having a big supply laid away is not such a bad idea!
Sound track films are also appropriate -- is Kodak's 7378? Other
companies make
I received a call last week informing me that Kodak was now shipping
backorders, and I had a long talk with the representative who called; she
had been there a long time, and commiserated with me about the
discontinuation of 7363 and a bunch of other stocks that she named. She
was unhappy about
I've always processed Plus X negative with undiluted D76 for 6 minutes @20
degrees C. I can't really speak to reducing contrast -- I haven't really
had that problem! Diluting the developer would reduce the contrast, it
seems, but then I can't recommend a time.
On Thu, September 11, 2014 9:09
I second Peter Rose's The Man Who Could Not See Far Enough and Martin
Arnold's early films. I'd also suggest my own films Triptych and To the
Beach, which was made with a JK for which a friend (Chris Healer) and I wrote
our sequencing program.
___
Is there a place to get silver nitrate and potassium bromide in LA?
Thanks for any recommendations!
On Mar 24, 2014, at 10:08 AM, Scott Dorsey klu...@panix.com wrote:
Scott, when the Zombie Apocalypse comes, you will find that old film
junk to be very valuable. You can use a turned over 6
Kim,
Do you have an email address where we can reach you off-list?
Thanks,
Robert Schaller
On Jan 6, 2014, at 9:11 AM, Ken Paul Rosenthal kenpaulrosent...@hotmail.com
wrote:
Hello Kim,
Please send me a fee waiver.
Thank you, Ken Paul Rosenthal
Kate,
I've found that Cyanotype absorbs effectively into film that still has its
original gelatin on it, that is, already processed film or clear leader that is
just fixed and still has gelatin. Just soak the film in cyanotype solution,
and let it dry in a dark place. But as Brian says, it's
sub for acetate or polyester would be great, and I'm very
interested to hear any thoughts about it! Has anyone translated Nicky's patent
into a usable recipe?
--Robert Schaller
On May 31, 2013, at 8:37 AM, Scott Dorsey wrote:
What temperature are you developing at? Have you tried moving
Sounds great, Eric! Wish I could come!
On May 29, 2013, at 2:32 PM, eric stewart wrote:
ELEMENTS OF IMAGE MAKING
Free Film Workshop
GOT MY ION YOU
This Sunday June 2nd
@ Noisebridge 2169 Mission st.
4pm
This Sunday, GOT MY ION YOU!!! Our pun-themed investigation of
material and
I'd like to second the internegative idea. If your work is done, then take it
to a lab, have a contact internegative struck, and sit in on the timing session
to ensure that the colors are just the way you want them.
Or, and here is an opportunity for more creative work, if you have access to a
Dear Frameworkers,
I'm showing a selection of my films at the Jamestown Town Hall at 7 pm on
Wednesday, March 20, in Jamestown, Colorado (about ten miles northwest of
Boulder, Colorado). It's a benefit for the local elementary school ($5
admission).
If anyone can make it, you're invited!
Summer 2013 at the Handmade Film Institute
Pacific Northwest Film Camp July 6 - 14, 2013
Spend a week on beautiful Orcas Island, WA investigating the physical
medium and chemical underpinnings of celluloid film, learning to make
your own emulsion, exploring hand processing techniques, and
Thanks for this, Ms Kino!
Both Cinevia and Kahl make 16mm as well as S8. Unfortunately for those of us
not in Germany or even the EU, international shipping makes buying these stocks
prohibitive. Is anyone in the US importing them?
On Dec 16, 2012, at 3:10 AM, Cherry Kino wrote:
Use
Paolo,
The D-19 formula can be found here:
http://www.digitaltruth.com/data/kodak_d19.php
or in Kodak publication H-7 A Guide for Processing Black White Motion
Picture Films, which I have on paper but can't find online (anyone?)
D-76 would be a disappointing reversal developer, because it's
Solarization (Sabatier) is a first-developer thing, because it effects how the
image is formed from the latent image by the developer. The second developer
pretty much develops everything that's left on the film, so solarization in the
second developer shouldn't do much. Then again, I never
Note that the domain name in this case is NOT msnbc.msn.com, as it might seem
to be, but com-local8.us
msnbc.msn.com is just a subdomain at that site
Spammers will do anything to get your click. Sorry to see that they've
infiltrated frameworks, too!
On Nov 13, 2012, at 9:57 AM, Bryan McManus
Seems like the first smart thing I've heard Kodak do in a long time...
On Aug 28, 2012, at 2:53 AM, Pip Chodorov wrote:
Kodak announces 'asset protection' cinema film, thumbs nose at your digital
movie collection
ENGADGET | AUGUST 27, 2012
http://pulse.me/s/cGnKt
Kodak may not be
Could you be more descriptive of what you mean by direct-films and what
qualifies? What you're looking for?
On Feb 25, 2012, at 11:11 AM, steve cossman wrote:
Frameworker's,
Good afternoon,
I'm assembling a program of direct-films on 16mm made in the last 5 years to
http://dealbook.nytimes.com/2012/01/19/eastman-kodak-files-for-bankruptcy/?hp
___
FrameWorks mailing list
FrameWorks@jonasmekasfilms.com
https://mailman-mail5.webfaction.com/listinfo/frameworks
33 matches
Mail list logo
