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From: Reel Art [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sat, 29 Nov 2008 7:05 pm
Subject: EBAY Explosion!, Best Lobby Cards • Reel Art News 59
1200+ Items on EBAY • Best of the REELART (not us) Lobby Card Sets
Is a 27 by 41 size in our future?
Merry Christmas...
GT
http://www.brookstone.com/shop/product.asp?product_code=608927cm_ven=Comparecm_cat=ChannelAdvisorcm_pla=msncm_ite=datafeed
Visit the MoPo Mailing List Web Site at www.filmfan.com
Hi Folks,
I've got 30 lots of 1930s lobby cards ending on eBay today.
The majority of these were found under a floor, so condition is pretty
terrible, but there are some pretty rare titles. Please have a look:
If they stop producing posters, I think collecting will definitely be affected.
I think one of the reasons that there are few new collectors coming into this
hobby, is that Lobby Cards have stopped being produced(with some exceptions)
and displayed in theaters, since 1985.
Young people simply
20% OFF ALL MOVIE POSTERS PRICED $100 AND UP!
SALE ENDS MIDNIGHT EASTERN TONIGHT!
Have a look:
http://posteropolis.com/store/index.php?main_page=products_alldisp_order=4
Just SOME of the great deals:
The Brain That Wouldn't Die 30x40:
Was $300, NOW $240!
X The Man With the X-Ray Eyes 30x40:
Zeev -
Around Los Angeles there have been these huge screen billboards where the
picture changes every few seconds. The public HATES them. And I believe there
is a moratorium on them. That would signify the end of larger size posters for
sure. However, I can definitely see their use in movie
Glenn,
I wouldn't be surprised if digital posters replace the paper ones, but if
they do, where would new collectors get the idea to collect moovie paper?
As for LCs vs OS, its highly personal a choice, and I don't want to get into
this discussion. Suffice it to say that in movie memorabilia
Zeev,
Both points taken, it might or might not hurt the hobby. As for me,
I was after 1 Sheets like Glenn. LC's were a find after I was
collecting 1Sheets so I don't think it's a
black and white issue. The advent of digital displays may dilute the
new collectors but the scarcity may
Hello there Friends
I have at least 62 Movie posters auctions ending in 4 hours on ebay,
including great titles and stars, All poster without reserve and all poster
is Linen Backed. It´s our special annual auction. We are selling our best
movie posters in this auction
Below you can watch the
A unique collection of Barber Shop Supply posters
came thru our Posterfix shop and can been seen at this URL:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5VcG5jboGoY
Thank you for your time.
Chris Cloutier
www.posterfix.com
Kind Regards,
Chris Cloutier
Visit the MoPo Mailing List Web Site at
No but those Italians sure like to put their stamps on posters!
What's that about?
Patrick
On Nov 30, 2008, at 1:27 PM, lobby card invasion wrote:
if there's nothing to collect past say, 2010, in the way of one
sheets, what direction does the hobby go?
DOWN!!
Just like stamps. See any
I've been saying for the past 3-4 years.. maybe longer .. that
digital displays are the direction theatres will be headed
first of all, printing, shipping and storing posters are an expense
that studio owners would love to eliminate. Not to mention the
employees needed for such a distribution
Hi, Everyone,
I have about 35 Auctions closing WITHIN 4 TO 5 HOURS, including an
original US POSEIDON ADVENTURE 1-SHEET, an Ultra-Rare 1971 US 1-Sheet from 1971
titled LOVE-IN '72, featuring SPALDING GRAY + PHILLIP BAKER HALL!!, Vintage
50's
US FILM NOIR 1-SHEETS + 1/2 Sheets featuring
yes Bruce, BLB's are also part of the historical lexicon of
collecting. As a matter of fact, BLB's and Pulps have the same
problem: only comic book collectors have an interest in them due to
the tie between the 3 hobbies.
But pulps are in worse shape than BLBs by virtue of % of issues
My 5 kids (age 4-15) read EC comics because their dad and grandpa reprinted
all of them, but otherwise they never read a single comic book.
But all but the 4 year old are champions on every kind of video game, and
they have every kind of system, and so does just about every other kid in
this
I must be confused, because I really only started collecting pulps
about 4 months ago. I did have a few pulps that I bought many years
ago, but I did not really pay much attention to pulps until recently.
In August, a friend gave me a ticket to the local Science Fiction
Museum, where they
I don't understand. Soon, paper will be rarely used. At least, used
much less often. Would that not make antique paper items all the more
rare? Stamps, posters, autographs... shouldn't we restore, protect,
and give high regard to these items? In my experience, if it's about
to become
Hello All,
I have been reading with interest the discussion about movie posters in the
digital age...
I hate to agree that the era of paper posters is almost at an end. Digital
Posters are all ready available online for downloading. It is just a matter
of time before the theatres have the
John
I can't think of a better example
kudos
Rich==
At 03:53 PM 11/30/2008, Linda Noradki wrote:
Hello All,
I have been reading with interest the discussion about movie posters in the
digital age...
I hate to agree that the era of paper posters is almost at an end. Digital
Posters
I agree that the continuing production of contemporary film posters is VITAL to
luring newbies into the hobby and thus sustain the industry. These new posters
are the marijuana of the movie poster world, which lead - as sure as night
follows daybills - onto the stronger, vintage stuff.
In
Well that is MIGHTY COOL, indeed!!
Saul
On Sun, Nov 30, 2008 at 6:32 PM, Richard Halegua Comic Art wrote:
John
I can't think of a better example
kudos
Rich==
At 03:53 PM 11/30/2008, Linda Noradki wrote:
Hello All,
I have been reading with interest the discussion about movie
part of the problem, I believe is while everyone (most) like watching movies,
most people dont LOVE movies. your average person wants to watch the latest
whatever it is, and few years later they dont care.
Why do people pay 3 x or more to rent a NEW RELEASE over the many thousands of
other
I agree with everything you guys've said so far, but think there will be some
areas where there will be holdouts in poster collecting.
First of all, I think horror as a genre will continue to be very heavily
collected for some time to come, though as time goes by the field will be
narrowed to
Of course I am too close to this to possibly be in the slightest objective,
but I think the movie poster hobby transcends baseball cards and comic
books, and even coins and stamps, in a special way.
If you didn't grow up with baseball cards or comic books, or if you didn't
catch the coin or stamp
Netflix etc never took off here,
generaly new releases (here/Australia) are $7 per night, weeklies you prob get
7 for $10 a week.
Ari
--- On Mon, 1/12/08, Sean Linkenback [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
From: Sean Linkenback [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: [MOPO] Could this replace collecting actual
One interesting - but likely temporary - roadblock to all this
digitalism will be fear of hackers.
Some time ago I interviewed someone at the forefront of digital
projection systems, and her big concern (and that of the corporation she
worked for) was that whatever $$$ the studios saved in
And not only wild postings. Modern advertizing does not limit itself
to one or two ways of spreading the good word. Every possible private
and public space that can be used, will be used. We've seen an
enormous surge in both huge building sized banners on the one hand and
handbill flyers
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