Frameworks readers might be interested in this article in a new journal from
Intellect books: It's free as an electronic file; the single copy price is US
$36.00
http://www.intellectbooks.co.uk/journals/view-Journal,id=207/view,page=0?utm_source=MIRAJutm_campaign=MIRAJutm_medium=email
Colleagues,
Can anyone think of narrative (or storytelling) films that use the
first-person, present tense (subjective) mode of address, other than in
interior monologues? It must be done through speech, so “direct cinema” (a form
of storytelling) doesn’t count. Examples, if there are any, can
On 2012-02-23, at 11:01 AM, Gene Youngblood wrote:
Colleagues,
Can anyone think of narrative (or storytelling) films that use the
first-person, present tense (subjective) mode of address, other than in
interior monologues? It must be done through speech, so “direct cinema” (a
form of
Sorry to bug you again, but I found a small box with Projector Belts, a
few rubber, but mostly the spring metal kind. A couple of smallish glass
transistors with 7 pins, a small package of Baia 8mm splicing tapes, and
even a few Recotron 400 needles.
Figure someone on these two lists could use
Hey folk,
I was haphazardly trained on an Eiki ex 6120 (being only experienced with
smaller projectors). The sound on it was recently fixed, and it's
probably the first time it's actually being used for optical in many a
moon. However, it has a number of issues, most notably a warble, and I'm
Georg by Stanton Kaye
Mark T
From: jaime cleeland ethnom...@yahoo.co.uk
To: Experimental Film Discussion List frameworks@jonasmekasfilms.com
Sent: Thursday, February 23, 2012 12:18 PM
Subject: Re: [Frameworks] First person narrative (Shira Segal)
The use
I'm guessing from the OP that only Ferris Bueller counts as what Gene is asking
for, the others being examples of interior monologues. Another question, Gene,
is whether you are seeking examples of this that occur as exceptions within
more conventional narrative address, or only instances that
Your warble or wow and flutter is usually the result of too much slack
around the sound drum, which is
usually the result of an issue before or after the drum.
If your sound drum is moving outward during projection, I'd say that's the
culprit.
Alain
On Thu, Feb 23, 2012 at 12:09 PM, Ekrem
Thursday, February 23, 2012, 7:39:39 AM, one wrote:
Frameworks readers might be interested in this article in a new
journal from Intellect books: It's free as an electronic file; the single
copy price is US $36.00
Strikingly relevant to one point in a recent discussion, isn't it?
[saved for
Hi Frameworks,
I'm urgently seeking vendors that can rent 35mm projectors with looper
systems for several months. Preferred brands are Veronese, Cinemeccanica,
Kinoton, and Dresden. Preferably based in the U.S. but international leads
are also welcome.
Thanks in advance for your help,
Kelly
---
Not in the US, but near Montreal...
Robert Film Services. I believe they did the 35mm loopers for a Rodney
Graham show in Van BC a few years back.
http://www.16mmdirectory.org/search?q=Robert+film+Services
http://www.robertfilm.com/english.html
Alain
On Thu, Feb 23, 2012 at 3:09 PM, Kelly
The sound drum should not move laterally at all. If it's moving in and out that
much it's probably not a bent spindle or worn bushings. More likely when it was
fixed someone left out a spacer or the compression spring that keeps it all
tight (curved spring steel piece between the flywheel and
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