The blue book of the screen (1923)

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FROM "FADE-IN" TO "FADE-OUT" Artificial lighting was used in addition to the glare of the flames in filming this night scene from "Souls for Sale." a mountainous surrounding, or among the big trees and even in the snow country. Then it is necessary for the technical department to go up to the location and build a cabin or even a complete street. When the location happens to be a place near a river, lake or any natural scenery (or where there is need to use a public institution, such as a prison), the location man is sent out in search of such a place and returns with snapshots of as many suitable scenes as he can collect. The director, author and art department decide upon which of these will be used. a modern one, the star, who has also read her story, outlines the number of gowns she must have. (The same is true in an all-star cast where there are many women stars.) But it is up to the wardrobe mistress to make that number of gowns and design them to fit the individuality of each star. She must know what lines make the actress look as beautiful as possible. Above all. she must please the star and the gowns must be appropriate. Then, too, the costumes must be approved by the director. WARDROBE The wardrobe department has more to do with the success of a production than it is credited with. The research department only gives this unit data when the film is costume or historical. When the production is A complete portable electric generating plant used to furnish current for the lighting. 331