John Hartford Video
violinista, suonatore di banjo e compositore statunitense
- banjo, chitarra, fiddle, mandolino, voce
- bluegrass
- Stati Uniti d'America
- cantante, cantautore, chitarrista, mandolinista, musicista, suonatore di banjo, violinista
reti sociali
streaming
Ultimo aggiornamento
2024-05-30
Aggiorna
Patricia Johnson Miceli Batchelder 1969
Film by Miceli Productions, LLC. For more visit: (http•••) “I make every effort to bring children and elders together. They learn from and teach one another — so important and so necessary.” – Patricia Johnson, as interviewed by Miracle Hyde as part of our Having Their Say: Generations in Conversation video exhibition at Hartford Stage. In 1969, Patricia Johnson served as a consultant with the U.S. Department of Education, Office of Inspector General, traveling around the nation to provide technical assistance and to evaluate Head Start and Follow-Through Programs. Having Their Say: Generations in Conversation has been made possible through generous funding from Connecticut Humanities, the Greater Hartford Arts Council and the Hartford Foundation for Public Giving as recommended by the Jackson-Batchelder Family Fund.
Redding 1877 1881 1882 1909 1954
The iconic film of Mark Twain walking in front of Stormfield, his house in Redding Connecticut, where he would later die. TFG Film & Tape has performed a digital restoration to the 1909 Edison film of Mark Twain. The image has been flipped left to right to correct the camera-to-subject orientation. It has had it's speed corrected from the camera frame rate of the day. The detail has been enhanced dramatically bringing out visuals never before seen. The fluctuations in the exposure have been reduced markedly making the image much more pleasing to watch. We hope you enjoy the results! According to Mark Twain researcher Robert Slotta, who has studied the origins of this film for several years, it all began as a simple intro to a feature film Thomas Edison wanted to make based on Twain's 1881 novel, "The Prince and the Pauper" (published in America 1882). Twain reluctantly agreed as long as the material was never used for any other purpose. The intro consisted an edited version of the first three scenes of this film. Scenes included: Twain standing in the doorway, the walk around the house, and the second walk around was another "take" to cover a late camera start on the part of the cinematographer. Since there was still unexposed film left over, it was at the film crew’s urging that the scenes with Twain and his daughters, Clara and Jean, be photographed as a gift with the promise that footage was strictly for their own private enjoyment. One copy of the raw 35mm footage shot that day was given to Twain. Upon his death, that print fell into in the possession of his daughter, Clara. Fast forward to 1954 and Mark Twain historian Caroline Harnsberger, who had become good friends with Clara. It was she who, along with shooting new color movies of Clara, was able to have a 16mm reduction print made from the 35mm nitrate print. It is a copy of that reduction print that you see here, today. This particular print was in the hands of the Mark Twain museum in Hartford, Connecticut. Other 16mm prints do exist at various museums around the country including the George Eastman House but all are due to the unheralded efforts of one, Caroline Harnsberger. Contact us for help with your film restoration projects. TFG Film & Tape 860-529-1877
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