Bell Books
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Love this book!Review Date: 2007-05-05
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About This BookReview Date: 2008-10-29
Dustjacket blurb: "Some call them Home Movies, others Memories in Motion. While thousands of books have been written about movie history, few have given more than a cursory look at motion pictures' stepchild, home movies. Alan Katelle makes up for that oversight and in the process provides one of the most readable histories of amateur motion picture photography...."
Katelle is both an enthusiast and an expert. He begins with the premise that -- even back in the time of cave art -- pictures that depict motion intrigue people. He moves forward up to the dawn of video, helping the reader "not only understand why people like the emotional effect that motion pictures, professional and amateur have on them, but also about the means by which they were achieved."
Bibliographic info: blue cloth with silver details over hardback boards with a sewn binding. In dustjacket. 411 pp on heavy stock with 321 b&w illustrations: photos, diagrams, drawings, portraits, cartoons, technical drawings, advertisements, film stills.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Apologia
Preface
Ancestry of the Motion Picture
To Capture Motion
Amateur Equipment Prior to 1923
George Eastman and His Company
Eastman Kodak Part II
The Bell & Howell Company
Other Competitors
Movies in Color, 1935
The Post-War Years: Technology and Imports Advance
The Next Big Advance: Super 8
Existing Light, Then Sound
The Coming of Video
The Literature of Amateur Motion Pictures
Amateur Organizations
Some Home Movies and Their Creators
On Collecting Apparatus and Films
Footnotes
Bibliography
Picture Credits
Appendices
- Archives of Amateur Films
- Chronology of Amateur Motion Picture Films Produced by Eastman Kodak
- 1967 Survey of Amateur Film Manufacturers
- Chronology of Bell & Howell Amateur Cameras 1935-1979
- Chronology of Bolex-H Cameras 1935-1975
- Eastman Kodak Amateur Motion Picture Equipment 1923-1981
- Chronology of Revere and Wollensak Cameras 1939-1966
- Chronology of Victor Animatograph Equipment
- Comparison of Running Times and Formats
- Compilation of Motion Picture Film Formats
- Identification Marks Used in Substandard Motion Picture Cameras
- 1952 List of Manufacturers of 16mm and 8mm Cameras and Projectors
- Some United States Patents of Interest in the Development of Motion Pictures
- Amateur Motion Picture Film Prices 1935-1975
- Edge-Printed Codes for Eastman Kodak Film Stock
Index

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A cross-cultural, cross-issue discussion on gender, race and classReview Date: 2007-02-25

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A Must Read!!! Review Date: 2005-11-01

Honor Blackman is a Judo expert!Review Date: 2008-04-25

hitler youth/ to be 15 in 1944 GermanyReview Date: 2002-12-15

The Hour of the BellReview Date: 2002-08-26

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WonderfulReview Date: 2006-11-14
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Pragmatic approach to this very important topicReview Date: 2004-09-09
Strengths: Focuses on managerial leadership as the fulcrum for implementing change in an organization. Good examples.
Weaknesses: Does not do statistical analysis adequate justice. (But you may find this to be a strength!)

16 stories from one of the great sf writers of our timeReview Date: 2003-08-09
Alas, though Mr. Bell has garnered critical acclaim and numerous nominations and awards for his work, he remains one of those writers whose stature among fellow writers outstrips his name recognition among readers at large. I (along with a lot of other professionals in the field) hope that this collection will help change that.
HOW WE PLAY THE GAME IN SALT LAKE is a jewel of a short story collection. Bell's style is unfailingly spare, elegant and understated. His subjects range from paleontology and genetic engineering to AIDS, the global economy and domestic violence. His characters cover a vast territory stretching from Africa and Siberia, to the slums and condos and paleontology digs of the American West. And, as always, Bell's work is subtle, thoughtful, and extraordinarily big-hearted.
These are stories to be savored again and again, and this collection is a wonderful summing up of the career to date of one of today's major sf writers.
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