Tag Archives: 16mm

Warm and Smooth: Capturing the Sound of Analog Audio

Posted on January 17, 2011 by Jacob Dodd

Analog When most people think of analog audio they might think of the compact cassette tape. A modest technology that pushed the realm of portable sound and forever changed the landscape of human interaction with recorded music. The Sony Walkman … Continue reading →

Posted in Documentary, Film, film studies, Filmmaking, History, Lists | Tagged 1/4 inch, 16mm, 35mm, Aaton LTR, analog, audio, cassette, Chrome, CP-16, Eclair NPR, Edison, Film, Frequency Response, Fuji, Jacob A. Dodd, Jazz Singer, LP, Marantz, Maxell, Metal, Nagra, Optical Track, PMD-222, PMD-430, portable deck, Pro Camera, record, recorder, Sony Walkman, sound, tape, TC-D5 Pro II, TC-D5M, TDK, Type II, Type IV, vinyl, WM-D6C | 1 Comment

Post-Holiday Purchase Recommendation: The Complete Metropolis

Posted on January 4, 2011 by Todd Hunter Starkweather

My two best movie going experiences both occurred at the Music Box in Chicago, a magnificent venue that constantly showcases wonderful cinema. It is one of the things I miss most from my time spent in Chicago. In 2002 I … Continue reading →

Posted in Film, History, Reviews | Tagged 16mm, Brigitte Helm, film restoration, Fritz Lang, Metropolis, robots, Seven Samurai, silent film, The Music Box | 1 Comment

The Revelation of Ultra 16mm

Posted on October 27, 2010 by Jacob Dodd

Introduction 16mm has gone through many wonderful changes over the years. It was originally created in 1923 by Kodak as an amateur format, but today it holds its own as a professional gauge right along side 35mm and 65mm. No longer restrained to industrial, … Continue reading →

Posted in Essays, Film, film studies, Filmmaking, James River Film Society, Local | Tagged 16mm, AlphaCine, Arri 16 S, Beaulieu, Bernie O'Doherty, Black Swan, Bolex, Canon Scoopic, Cinelab, Cinelicious, CP-16, Eclair ACL, Eclair NPR, Film, Fotokem, Gate, Kinor, Kodak, Konvas, Krasnagorsk K3, Lawrence of Arabia, Lenses, Photography and Film, rune ericson, Super 16 Inc., super 16mm, The Hurt Locker, The National Parks: America's Best Idea, Touch of Evil, ultra 16mm, Vision 3 | 11 Comments

Richmond Home Movie Day a (Small Gauge) Success

Posted on October 20, 2010 by James Parrish

The James River Film Society’s Home Movie Day 2010 event (held at the Richmond Public Library-Main Branch) wasn’t overrun by people bringing their home movies like we were in 2005 and 2006 but the people who came brought beautiful little … Continue reading →

Posted in Events, Film | Tagged 16mm, 8mm, Home Movie Day, home movies | Leave a comment

Diamonds in a Shoe Box: Home Movie Day returns to Richmond

Posted on October 13, 2010 by James Parrish

It’s been a few years since the James River Film Society (formerly Richmond Moving Image Co-op) hosted a Home Movie Day event, but come this Saturday that oversight will be about as memorable as the flickers of darkness between the … Continue reading →

Posted in Events, Film, James River Film Society | Tagged 16mm, 8mm, Home Movie Day, home movies, Super 8 | 1 Comment

Tag Archives: 16mm

Warm and Smooth: Capturing the Sound of Analog Audio

Post-Holiday Purchase Recommendation: The Complete Metropolis

The Revelation of Ultra 16mm

Richmond Home Movie Day a (Small Gauge) Success

Diamonds in a Shoe Box: Home Movie Day returns to Richmond

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