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March, 1929
The INTERNATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER
Eleven
Jackman to Be Dentist
Brother Floyd Jackman after several months of post graduate work at the University of Southern California, College of Dentistry, has returned to his former profession of dentistry. Previous to entering the motion picture camera field, Brother Jackman practiced dentistry for nearly ten years.
Because of the confining nature of dentistry Brother Jackman turned to motion picture photography which profession he followed for several years. That was in the days when pictures were filmed out in the great open spaces. Today, however, the soundproof camera hooth proves more confining than a dentist's office so Brother Jackman decided to take up once more the drill and cement bottle.
Dr. Jackman's equipment is of the latest type manufactured by the Ritter Dental Mfg. Company. His office, 706 Hollywood First National Bank building at Hollywood boulevard and Highland avenue, is a model of neatness and efficiency.
Mechanical Research Labor a tories
Engineering, Design, Construction
OF Special Motion Picture Mechanisms and Equipment
Phone GLadstone 9286
1017 North Sycamore Avenue
Hollywood, California
Brother Bert Longenecker is making some interesting tests for the Reel Tone Company on their unique sound reproduction process. Bert is the official photographer for the company. ■ o
Brother Abe Scholt'z is supervising laboratory work for Sam Goldwyn Productions.
Fryer Tests New Stock
Brother Elmer Fryer, head of the Warner Brothers protrait and still department, is making extensive experiments with the new panchromatic film pack to be placed on the market by the Eastman Kodak Company in the near future. Every possible use to which this type of film is adaptable is being tested by Brother Fryer. Special attention is being paid to its reception of color values, which is destined to be an important factor in the future of both talking and silent motion pictures.
Brother J. R. Lockwood has opened a large office in the Fowler Studio to take care of his camera rentals in Hollywood.
This is a corner in the new Max Factor Make-up Studios in Hollywood. The machinery shown here is that of filling and closing grease paint tubes. The Max Factor Laboratories are equipped with the finest machinery obtainable. Few realize the magnitude of this institution or its wide scope of operations. It is the only establishment of its kind in America, and its importance to the Motion Picture Industry is keenly felt by every Cinematographer.
Mr. W. J. German, vice-president and general manager of J. E. Brulatour, Inc., of New York, is visiting the West Coast offices of J. E. Brulatour and Eastman Kodak Company. o
Brother Irby Koverman, who is shooting for Paramount News, had an excellent subject in the current issue from Panama, where he is photographing fleet maneuvers. His latest subject is an air picture of the fleet in battle formation. o
Brother Ray June is now making tests for Norma Talmadge for her next audible cinema.
"... a color so pure and so beautifully blended that every sensation of life conies as if by magic to the screen . . ."
■ — From International Photographer for February.
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Max B.
DU PONT VITACOLOR CORPORATION
207-9 N. Occidental Blvd. Los Angeles, California