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International
phOTOQRAphER
Vol. XIII
March, 1941
LEADING ARTICLES IN THIS ISSUE
Some Rules Made to be Broken, Toland — Page 3
The Amazing Mr. Fulton — Page 5
George Barnes, Winner — Page 7
Historical Facts, Hoke — Page 11
Studio Portraits, Jones — Page 13
Color with Kodachrome, McGregor — Page 16
On Location for Backgrounds. Perry — Page 20
PICTORIAL FEATURES
"Sunlit Nude," Mortensen — Page 2
Ginger Rogers, Miehle — Page 6
"The Outlaw," Hoke and Gillum — Pages 8. 9
Studio Portraits, Welbourne — Pages 12, 14, 15
REGULAR DEPARTMENTS
16 mm. Department — Page 22 Television — Page 24 Patents, Fulwider — Page 26 They Say, Rella — Page 28
No. 2
Editor, Herbert Au.hu
Business Manager, Helen Boyce. Art Editor, John Corydon Hill. Contributing Editors: D. K. Allison, George Hurrell, J. N. A. Hawkins, Roman
Freulich, Ernest Bachrach, Alvin Wyckoff, William V. Draper, Fred Gately,
George Scheibe. Copyright, 1941, by Local 659, International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees
and Moving Picture Machine Operators of the United States and Canada.
Entered as Second Class matter, Sept. 30, 1930, at the Post Office at Los Angeles, California, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
International Photographer, as the monthly official publication of International Pho tographers, Local 659, of the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees and Moving Picture Machine Operators of the United States and Canada, not only represents the entire personnel of photographers engaged in professional production of motion pictures in the United States and Canada, but also serves technicians in the studios and theatres, who are members of the International Alliance, as well as executives and creative artists of the production community and executives and engineers of the manufacturing organizations serving the motion picture industry. International Photographer assumes no responsibility for the return of unsolicited manuscripts or material.
Subscription Rates: U.S.A., $2.50; Canada-Foreign, $3.00 per year. Single Copy, 25 cents. Australian Representative: McGill's News Agencv, Melbourne.
Office of Publication: 6461 Sunset Blvd. (Los Angeles P. 0.), Hollywood, California
Telephone: Hillside 9189 Publication Date: 5lh of Each Month
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BROWN.CAIDWEU
On the Cover
This scene from "The Outlaw" Howard Hughes Production, was shot near Tuba, Arizona on the site of a prehistoric Hopi cliff dwelling. A four by five Speed Graphic camera and Eastman Infrared Cut Film were used. Exposure: one second at F.12, 25 A filter.
Correction
The stills from "Tobacco Road" featured in the February issue should have been credited to Emmett A. Schoenbaum and Gene Kornmann. Our apologies to Mr. Schoenbaum and Mr. Powolny for the error.
Strangest Railway Train at Fox
The strangest railway train in the world has been making daily runs along 150 feet of track on Stage Two of 20th CenturyFox' Hollywood studios.
Built according to specifications and complete from firebox to tail lamp, the 6car train was constructed at a cost of $40,000 to serve as the setting for "Sleepers West," the Lynn Bari-Lloyd Nolan comedy mystery. Included in the train is the engineer's compartment, baggage car, two Pullmans, a diner and a lounge car.
For railway scenes, studios usually rent the equipment. However, more than 90% of "Sleepers West" takes place in and around a train and frequent cloudiness and rain made location work too expensive. So, instead of going to the train, the studio brought a train to a sound stage.
Strangest part about the movie train is that it can be completely dismantled and stored away in a single dav. Following its work in "Sleepers West," it will be reassembled from time to time to appear in subsequent 20th Century-Fox productions.
Efficient Courteous
Service
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EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC
Professional and Amateur
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New and Used Equipment Bought, Sold and Rented
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ART REEVES
Camera Supply Co.
1515 North Cahuenga Boulevard
HOLLYWOOD Cable Address:
CALIFORNIA 'CAMERAS"
International Photographer for March, 1941