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INTERNATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER
MOTION PICTURE ARTS AND CRAFTS
Vol. 8
HOLLYWOOD, JANUARY, 1937
No. 12
Publisher's Agent, Herbert Ali.er
Silas Edgar Snyder, Editor-in-Chief
Helen Boyce, Business Manager
Earl Theisen and Charles Felstead, Associate Editors
Lewis W. Physioc, Fred Westerberg, Technical Editors
John Corydon Hill, Art Editot
A Monthly Publication Dedicated to the Advancement of Cinematography in All
Its Branches; Professional and Amateur; Photography; Laboratory and Processing,
Film Editing, Sound Recording, Projection, Pictorialists.
CONTENTS
Front Cover by Earl Crowley Frontispiece by Glen Kershner
JUST A FEW NOTES ON CENSORSHIP ----- 3
By Earl Theisen
WHAT THE PUBLIC WANTS TO KNOW ABOUT TELEVISION 4 By Harry R. Lubcke
PHOTOGRAPHY ON TWO WHEELS ------ 6
By Karl A. Barleben, Jr., F.R.P.S.
MOTION PICTURE SOUND RECORDING, Chapter 29 8&9 By Charles Felstead, Associate Editor
CREATING LIGHT-EFFECTS IN TECHNICOLOR 10 By W . Howard Green
WHAT RESEARCH MEANS IN MAKING
MOTION PICTURES --------- 12
By Frances Cary Richardson
PROJECTION IN RELIEF— THIRD DIMENSION 14 By Department of Commerce , U. S. A.
AMATEUR MOTION PICTURE DEPARTMENT 18-19-20-21 That Prize-Winning Amateur Film
By F. Hamilton Riddel Right Off the Reel
By F. Hamilton Riddel A New Educational Film Cinema-Tidings
EARLY STEPS IN THE HISTORY OF THE
MOTION PICTURE INDUSTRY ------ 22
By G. IV. (Billy) Bitzcr
THE CINEMATOGRAPHER'S BOOK OF TABLES 24 By Fred Westerberg
THE ASSISTANT DIRECTOR -------- 26
By John Van Pelt, Actor
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 30
HOLLYWOOD OFF STAGE --------- 32
By Earl Theisen
Entered as second class matter Sept. 30, 1930, at the Post Office at Los Angeles. California, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Copyright 1936 by Local 659, International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees and Moving Picture Machine Operators of the United States and Canada.
Office of publication: 506 Taft Building, Hollywood, California
Hillside 7221
James J. Finn, 580 Fifth Ave., New York, Eastern Representative
McGill's, 179 and 218 Elizabeth St., Melbourne, Australian and New Zealand agents.
Subscription Rates — United States, $2.50 ; Canada and Foreign $3.00 a year.
Single copies, 25 cents.
This Magazine represents the entire personnel of photographers now engaged in
professional production of motion pictures in the United States and Canada. Thus
THE INTERNATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER becomes the voice of the Entire Craft,
covering a field that reaches from coast to coast across North America.
Printed in the U. S. A. at Hollywood, California
80-^rggtr^
SERVICE ENGRAVING CO
Another Mile Stone
This is the end of Volume 8, of the INTERNATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER, and it is with the keenest appreciation that the staff extends thanks to all those subscribers, advertisers, contributors, artists and well wishers who have lent their talents and goodwill in co-operation for the success of our magazine.
It is no picnic to build an international magazine like INTERNATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER, yet it may be done by dint of constant labor, by close application to business affairs and by a never failing courtesy which is the hall-mark of ultimate success.
During the year 1937 INTERNATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER
will open new channels of service and interest and particularly that one which will have to do with the discovery and development of new equipment and better ways to do things.
Motion Picture Arts and Crafts has been an important part of the plans of the INTERNATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER since the first copy of the first volume came off the press and this idea will be more greatly developed with each issue of the magazine.
There is much to write about but perhaps it is sufficient to set forth that all the members of our brilliant staff, who have in past years contributed so largely to our publication's interest and use value, will remain to add lustre to their past achievements.
As Dickens' Tiny Tim would say: "God bless us everyone," and that takes in the reader and everyone who is, or shall be, the friend of INTERNATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER.