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15 results for "Cinema 5" in Creator.
Found in catalogs (50+)
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Educational Screen 1926-1927 — page 715
…and yet the expense of the Cinema is insignificant beside the expense of these. An expenditure of £5 per term will supply a valuable…
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Educational Screen 1934 — page 193
…Methodology of Instructional Films, Scientific Cinematography, The Cinema and Technical and Professional Life, The Cinema and Agricultural Life, Hygiene and Social Safeguards, Popular Edu…
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Educational Screen 1926-1927 — page 588
582 the; educational screen The range of the cinema is as wide as imagina- tion itself. Pictures from far and near, from indoors and…
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Educational Screen 1928-1929 — page 358
…Along with the present devel- opment of cinema production in Moscow and Leningrad, there is an intense independent develop- ment of the cinema going…
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Educational Screen 1926-1927 — page 587
581 The Cinema in International Education John A. Haeseler [T MAY be assumed, I think, that perma- nent international co-operation can only be…
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Educational Screen 1926-1927 — page 585
581 The Cinema in International Education John A. Haeseler [T MAY be assumed, I think, that perma- nent international co-operation can only be…
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Educational Screen 1928-1929 — page 121
…This Cinema will seat 500 and will be opened to the public Sept. 15, 1928. Symon Gould, the director and initiator of the film…
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Educational Screen 1926-1927 — page 351
…4. — International cinema problems, in re- spect to special cinematograph works not spe- cially destined for public entertainment. 5 — The cinema in the country…
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Educational Screen 1932 — page 21
…Price 5s.) is an honest job of criti- cism out to tackle honest jobs of cinema! Well, well! Do You Teach Geography? IM F…
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Educational Screen 1928-1929 — page 405
April, 1929 123 Professional Devices for the Amateur Among the devices used by the professional cinematographers and now available to the amateur are: lens…
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Educational Screen 1924-1925 — page 377
…are now at least 50,000 cinema halls in the world. "Taking the average number of spectators in each cinema to be 300 and…
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Educational Screen 1936 — page 119
…When the initial deposit of $5.00, which covers operating expense, car- tns for shipping films, labels and requisition blanks, gone, apjilication for a…
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Educational Screen 1930-1931 — page 312
…Films are from 400 to 500 feet in length, each representing a definite unit lesson. They may be projected in 5 to 7 min…
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Educational Screen 1941 — page 68
…La Luce Na- tional Institute was originally a private enterprise called the Sindacato Istruzione Cinematografica. November 5, 1925, as L.U.C.E. — L…
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Educational Screen 1930-1931 — page 130
…The British association and the cinema ; A report of the Ox- ford meeting—Educ. Screen, 6 : 6-8, 57, Jan. 1927. Haefker, H.: Geography…
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Educational Screen 1930-1931 — page 51
…FORKERT QnnNHMnHIIIIIIIIKttltHMIIIIHHMtnflHmtllMimiMlttfMIIHHimMIIHMIIIIMIHIIHnHMIMM An Announcement and an Invitation The International Educational Cinematographic Institute, organ of the League of Nations, is plan- ning to make a…
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Educational Screen 1926-1927 — page 352
…workers. 5 — Study of conditions of work, factory hygiene, etc. 6 — Authors' rights. Artistic property and him scenario ownership. Relalionship Between Cinema and Other…
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Educational Screen 1933 — page 109
…Members receive generous discounts on certain books and monographs, as well as a special subscription rate to the "International Review of Educational Cinematography." The…
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Educational Screen 1935 — page 26
…mf Talk from your n screen with quickly m TYPEWRITTEN 1 MESSAGES B (0 Radi»-M>t> 11.50 B White. Amber.Grern [^Accept…
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Educational Screen 1930-1931 — page 53
…International Review of Educa- tional Cinematography (Decem- ber) Im the December number of this excellent paper we find the educational film of Greece re…
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Educational Screen 1957-1958 — page 1029
…Freight Stop mp CINEMA 16 lOmin sd b&w r$5. A poetic documentary not- able for its creative editing conveys the sounds, images…
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Educational Screen 1926-1927 — page 1110
…In America it is estimated that 55,000,000 persons attend the movies weekly, while cinema goers in France are restricted to about seven…
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Educational Screen 1924-1925 — page 612
…The announced object of the project is to eliminate bunk from the cinema plays and to present stories with the punch emphasized but the…
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Educational Screen 1930-1931 — page 211
…world of the educational cinema the best expressions from the best experts in their fields. The Churchman (July 5) "Fed- eral Motion Picture Inspection…
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Educational Screen 1926-1927 — page 717
THE EDUCATIONAL USE OF THE CINEMATOGRAPH 73 Group A was shown the film, one or two days before the lesson. Group B did not…
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Educational Screen 1926-1927 — page 724
…The Little Theatre Movement in the Cinema (Concluded from page 70) serve as an album for the delightful photo- graphs of stars, except as…
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Educational Screen 1948-1949 — page 865
…New Season for Cinema 16 ■i^V Cinema 16, New York City film society (59 Park Ave.), will present more than 47 art, fact…
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Educational Screen 1930-1931 — page 637
…Gabriel in Journal of Education) The Cinema and the School (in the international Review of Educational Cinematofiraphy) Research in the Field of Educational Talking…
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Educational Screen 1926-1927 — page 542
…The result showed a 15 per cent advantage in favor of the cinema all along the line. Thi was due to the fact, said…
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Educational Screen 1926-1927 — page 729
…Russia The Soviet Cinema last season produced 205 cultural, artistic and scientific films. The very low rate of 0,5 and 0,75 Roubels…
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Educational Screen 1934 — page 111
April, 1934 Page 109 International Review of Educational Cinematog- raphy i March, '34) In this issue is published the first of a series of…
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Educational Screen 1924-1925 — page 489
…showing at the cinemas, qr of which, at all events, those most likely to be interested (not being regular cinema-goers) do not hear…
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Educational Screen 1926-1927 — page 711
…Symon Gould 68 The Educational Use of the Cinematograph. Ronald Gow 71 Visual Education in Detroit Public Schools (III) . Mildred Smith '. 74 Among the…
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Educational Screen 1926-1927 — page 647
…5 South Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO 236 West 55th Street, NEW YORK Herbert E. Slaught, President Nelson L. Greene, Editor Frederick J. Lane, Treasurer Marie…
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Educational Screen 1937 — page 126
…Filnn Societies Exchange Pictures The Cinematique Francaise, a French society for the collection of motion picture films, and the American Museum of Modern Art…
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Educational Screen 1930-1931 — page 159
…Popular Mechanics—Amazing story of the talkies—50: 938-45, Dec. 1928. illus. Popular Mechanics: Color for your mo- vies—50 : 529-31, Oct…
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Educational Screen 1935 — page 195
…home and coun- teract the influence of the commercial cinema in the field. 5. The campaign must be world wide and trans- cend all…
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Educational Screen 1926-1927 — page 516
…Scientific and Cinema Supply Co. Washington, D. C. (See advertisement on page 500) Chas. M. Stebbins Picture Supply Co. 1818 Wyandotte St., Kansas City…
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Educational Screen 1926-1927 — page 637
…Y. ^5ee advertisement on page 624) andard Pictures Corporation Hollywood, Calif. nited Cinema Co. 120 W. 4l8t St., New York City nited Projector and…
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Educational Screen 1926-1927 — page 707
…Y. (See advertisement on page 52) Standard Pictures Corporation Hollywood, Calif. United Cinema Co. 120 W. 41st St., New York City United Projector and…
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Educational Screen 1926-1927 — page 280
…The Christian Science Monitor (April 2nd) — The inauguration of the Paris Reper- tory Cinema — the Cinedie Frengaise — ^to be to the cinema what the…
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Educational Screen 1935 — page 27
…In the use of the cinema for educational purposes, one must always think of it as a great aid and a sup- plement, not…
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Educational Screen 1940 — page 202
…Japan, France and Germany pay con- siderable attention to the cinema in school while the excellent work and organization in Russia is generallv known…
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Educational Screen 1926-1927 — page 580
…Y. (See advertisement on page 558) Standard Pictures Corporation Hollywood, Calif. United Cinema Co. 120 W. 41st St., New York City United Projector and…
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Educational Screen 1932 — page 254
…H.—Is cinematography a separate art form? International Review of Educational Cinematography 3 :534-36, June 1931. Boykin, E. M.—Cinema rooms revive the…
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Educational Screen 1928-1929 — page 293
…Smith Ely Jelliffe, editor of the Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, entitled "The Cinema in Neuropsychiatry," also in Movie Makers for November. This…
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Educational Screen 1928-1929 — page 280
…There are no new startling theories to be found in Heraclitus that may revolu- tionize the reader's outlook on the cinema, but everything…
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Educational Screen 1946-1947 — page 858
Page 3 84 Educational Screen lITERATUREll SHVri'- ISVAL INSTRUCTION EXPERIMENTAL FILM TECHNIQUE • Art in Cinema — Frank Stauffacher, eel.. Art in Cinema Society, San Francisco…
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Educational Screen 1932 — page 81
…originally outlined w. follows : Cinematography. Lecture 1 hour, laboratory three hours as assigned. No prerequisite. Labo- ratory fee $5.00 per credit hour. Two…
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Educational Screen 1938 — page 97
…A "Delegation of Educational Cinema- tography," established by the Ministry of Public In- struction and Religion, acts as a connecting link, as re- garfls…