5.25.12
5.25.12
5.15.12
5.15.12
5.09.12
The first ever mixer with crossfader. The Gaumont Chronophone: made in 1910.

“In 1910 Gaumont demonstrated his Chronophone system, which synchronised sound and film, at the Gaumont Palace in Paris. The compressed-air amplifier, whiuch he called the Eglephone, was just a part of the whole system. The volume was enough for an audience of 4000. Initially the longest moving picture that could be made with synchronised sound was only 200ft, due to the limited playing time of the Gramophone record. (Projection was at 16 frames per second) Gaumont surmounted this problem by having two gramophone platters; a deft operator could switch between them to give a more or less continuous soundtrack.”

The first ever mixer with crossfader. The Gaumont Chronophone: made in 1910.

In 1910 Gaumont demonstrated his Chronophone system, which synchronised sound and film, at the Gaumont Palace in Paris. The compressed-air amplifier, whiuch he called the Eglephone, was just a part of the whole system. The volume was enough for an audience of 4000. Initially the longest moving picture that could be made with synchronised sound was only 200ft, due to the limited playing time of the Gramophone record. (Projection was at 16 frames per second) Gaumont surmounted this problem by having two gramophone platters; a deft operator could switch between them to give a more or less continuous soundtrack.”

(Source: miaooo, via aberjona)

5.02.12
this should never happen.

this should never happen.

(Source: previouslylovedplaces)

5.02.12
4.30.12
4.28.12
Woodbury, NJ.      photo by dwBrown

Woodbury, NJ.      photo by dwBrown

4.28.12
Woodbury, NJ.      photo by dwBrown

Woodbury, NJ.      photo by dwBrown

4.28.12
Hidden Mother Photography

Hidden Mother Photography

4.28.12
Hidden Mother Photography

Hidden Mother Photography

4.23.12
John Thomson was a talented and influential photographer, who had spent ten years travelling in, and taking photographs of, the Far East. On his return to London he joined with Adolphe Smith, a socialist journalist, in a project to photograph the street life of the London poor. The volumes were published in monthly parts as Street Life in London, and were an early example of social and documentary photography.

John Thomson was a talented and influential photographer, who had spent ten years travelling in, and taking photographs of, the Far East. On his return to London he joined with Adolphe Smith, a socialist journalist, in a project to photograph the street life of the London poor. The volumes were published in monthly parts as Street Life in London, and were an early example of social and documentary photography.

4.20.12

(Source: toxiccherry, via gothicrealm)

4.20.12
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