Ahem, Frank, what is the age of "too old to bother"?

There's a service industry: log, digitize, edit, upload & host old movies /
videos.

Am sure it's been done.

Jan

--
"It isn't done alone. Pay more."
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----- Original Message -----
From: "Frank Carver" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[email protected]>
Sent: Tuesday, August 09, 2005 2:44 PM
Subject: Re: [videoblogging] These Are Good Times...


> Friday, August 5, 2005, 10:03:10 PM, James A. Donnelly wrote:
>
>> These are great times to be alive if you are creative content guru.
>> 10-20 years ago when you produced videos, you were lucky if a few
>> close friends got a chance to view it. Plus, to mention the it was a
>> longer process.
>> Today the open communication is outstanding. You can have instant
>> feedback on any of your projects.
>> Have fun, and create, create!
>
> I completely agree with this. But one thing bothers me.
>
> Where is all the old stuff?
>
> People have been making great short movies and video for many years.
> They have been showing them to friends, at local clubs, and submitting
> them to festivals and competitions. Now we are at a stage where
> distribution is as easy as uploading a file to the archive (or any
> other web site), but the overwhelming attention is on the _new_.
>
> Have we really let all that great creativity just go to waste? Tapes
> worn out and/or thown in the trash before they could be copied? I fear
> that many of the most active amateur videomakers from the 1980s and
> 1990s may now be too old to bother.
>
> How can we act to save all this great stuff, before it's too late?
>
> --
> Frank Carver   http://www.makevideo.org.uk
>
>
>
>
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>
>
>
>
>



YAHOO! GROUPS LINKS




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