Tuesday, May 07, 2013

Re: world war I ? Re: The Magic Lantern Gazette

dag thomas !

good to hear from you... i am already planning my visit to ieper !!!

a big thank you & tot gauw

stefF


Stef Franck / VDFC vzw - partner of the Royal Belgian Filmarchive
02/ 551.19.44 (VOX) / 02/ 551.19.55 (FAX) / 0486/ 11.65.58 (MOBILE)

www.vdfc.be

Om op de hoogte te blijven van alles wat de VDFC doet, "like" onze nieuwe pagina op 


Hof van Kleef-Ravenstein / Ravensteinstraat 3 / B-1000 Brussel / Belgium
vzw Vlaamse Dienst voor Filmcultuur / company registration number BE 0452067708
bank account number FORTIS 210-0079616-31 /  BIC GEBABEBB /  IBAN BE 04 2100 0796 1631

(Denk milieubewust, druk alleen af wat echt nodig is)


2013/5/7 Thomas Weynants - Media Archaeology - <thomas.weynants@telenet.be>

Indeed, this is a set of stereo glass slides (Vrielynck collection) in a salon stereoscope, all images depicting WWI events.

All these slides are with their titles in Adlid, M HKA / Cinema Zuid, so very easy to browse trhough.

 

However, the most spectacular collection of stereo slides related to WWI I saw more than 15 years ago in 'Hill 62', Ieper Belgium.

http://www.world-of-3d.com/the-world-in-3d-europe/hill-62-in-3d/index.html.

 

This is popular café with a collection of coin operated stereo viewers on the tables, all filled with WWI views.

Many of these images are truly horrible, such as a death horse hanging in a tree.

 

In fact there are two Hill cafes with a WWI stereo glass slide collection. (one collection divided between two brothers – this is the situation of 15 years ago)

-       The one mentioned with the stereo viewers in the café.

-       The other, also a café, but with the stereo viewers in a separate museum room next to the café.

 

Since most of the WWI Stereo views are made by amateurs (in the positive sense of the word!) suchlike views are not rare.

Among the many collections one should collect the historical most important images for a project.

 

I already pointed an Antwerp photo museum employee to these Hill collections in Ieper.

 

 

All best,

 

Thomas

www.visual-media.eu

 

 

 

Van: visual-media@googlegroups.com [mailto:visual-media@googlegroups.com] Namens David Blair
Verzonden: dinsdag 7 mei 2013 11:58
Aan: visual-media@googlegroups.com
Onderwerp: Re: world war I ? Re: The Magic Lantern Gazette

 

hi Stef,
fyi, there is an interesting high-end [tall, fancy wood] stereo peepshow filled with about 100 glass plate slide pairs related to WWI/Belgium in the vault at the Vrielynck collection.... asking at the Photo Musuem, I was told that machines these were sold to rich amateurs of the period, who shot the glass plates themselves and then presented them to their friends in their salon... so most likely the plates are unique [I saw another set at the museum offices which were from a road trip to Italy in 3d, circa 1910]. This set has mainly parades of soldiers walking through monument arches.

hey, a MLS convention in Brookline this summer, my good luck.

best,
David Blair



On 5/7/2013 11:17 AM, Stef Franck wrote:

dear Kentwood,

 

thanks for showing me the path to more magic lantern wonder...

as far as i can see i cannot search the index by keyword - is that correct? i have a simple question: since magic lantern lectures went on well into the 20th century: would there be any on world war I ?

i am working on a website surveying all popular media dedicated to world war I (in Belgium)

thanks again

 

stefF

 



Stef Franck / VDFC vzw - partner of the Royal Belgian Filmarchive
02/ 551.19.44 (VOX) / 02/ 551.19.55 (FAX) / 0486/ 11.65.58 (MOBILE)

www.vdfc.be

 

Om op de hoogte te blijven van alles wat de VDFC doet, "like" onze nieuwe pagina op 

 


Hof van Kleef-Ravenstein / Ravensteinstraat 3 / B-1000 Brussel / Belgium
vzw Vlaamse Dienst voor Filmcultuur / company registration number BE 0452067708
bank account number FORTIS 210-0079616-31 /  BIC GEBABEBB /  IBAN BE 04 2100 0796 1631

(Denk milieubewust, druk alleen af wat echt nodig is)

 

2013/5/6 Wells, Kentwood <kentwood.wells@uconn.edu>

Some members of this group may not be familiar with The Magic Lantern Gazette, published by the Magic Lantern Society of the United States and Canada.  The Gazette publishes original research on magic lanterns and related topics, and article submissions are welcome.  Articles are not limited to the history of the magic lantern in North America.  Because the journal is produced relatively inexpensively, long articles with detailed documentation are welcome.  The Spring 2013 issue, which is nearly finished, will be 36 pages long and devoted almost entirely to a detailed article by Terry Borton on the Chautauqua lantern-slide lecturers of the late 19th and early 20th century.  Terry's research is based on archives of brochures held at the Library of Congress, many of which are illustrated in the article.  He has identified 238 "eminent" magic lantern lecturers and provides a detailed summary of their lectures and background.  His work shows that magic lantern lectures were not just a 19th century phenomenon, but persisted well into the 20th century.  The inside and outside of the Gazette covers are in full color, with interior pages in black and white.  In addition to original research articles, the Gazette publishes book reviews and a section called the Research Page, which summarizes recent academic research related to magic lanterns in a wide range of fields.

 

Back issues of the Gazette and its predecessors under other titles from 1979 to 2012 are available in PDF format online through the San Diego State University Library.  Recent issues of the online versions are in full color, with illustrations originally in color, but printed in black and white, reconverted to color.  These issues can  be accessed online at

http://library.sdsu.edu/scua/online-materials/magic-lantern-pubs

 

 

The online issues also can be accessed through the Zotero Magic Lantern Research Group (https://www.zotero.org/groups/magic_lantern_research_group).  This shared bibliography is open to the public and includes (1) direct links to hundreds of web pages related to magic lanterns, (2) a comprehensive bibliography of research articles on magic lanterns and related subjects, with new material constantly being added, and (3) direct links to hundreds of electronic  books from Google Books and other sources covering all aspects of magic lantern history, from the original illustrations of magic lanterns in Kircher's work to 19th century books.  In most cases, clicking on the link will take you directly to the pages covering magic lanterns.

 

To join the Magic Lantern Society of the United States and Canada and subscribe to The Magic Lantern Gazette, visit the society webpage: www.magiclanternsociety.org

 

Convention announcement:

 

 

Kentwood D. Wells

Editor, The Magic Lantern Gazette

University of Connecticut

 

--
Visual Media displays a very wide field of wondrous devices which opens a lot of opportunities for research and discovering in the field of Media Archeology.
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--
Visual Media displays a very wide field of wondrous devices which opens a lot of opportunities for research and discovering in the field of Media Archeology.
To find out, visit the online Archeological Media_Museum of Early Visual Media.
http://www.visual-media.eu
 
All requests are welcome via this group.
 
Thomas Weynants
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--
Visual Media displays a very wide field of wondrous devices which opens a lot of opportunities for research and discovering in the field of Media Archeology.
To find out, visit the online Archeological Media_Museum of Early Visual Media.
http://www.visual-media.eu
 
All requests are welcome via this group.
 
Thomas Weynants
thomas@visual-media.eu
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--
Visual Media displays a very wide field of wondrous devices which opens a lot of opportunities for research and discovering in the field of Media Archeology.
To find out, visit the online Archeological Media_Museum of Early Visual Media.
http://www.visual-media.eu
 
All requests are welcome via this group.
 
Thomas Weynants
thomas@visual-media.eu
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--
Visual Media displays a very wide field of wondrous devices which opens a lot of opportunities for research and discovering in the field of Media Archeology.
To find out, visit the online Archeological Media_Museum of Early Visual Media.
http://www.visual-media.eu
 
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Thomas Weynants
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