I made my way from the lobby into the main floor projection room and then up to the larger projection room for the smaller cinemas upstairs. There was a lot that remained unchanged. From trivia slides, Landmark Cinema strips of film leader, old bulbs, and whiteboards with screening times still written on them, it was amazing to get a behind the scenes look at a part of the theatre that I'd never seen when it was open.
May 27, 2013
Towne Theatre Interior: Projection Rooms
Not unlike the projection room of the Monarch Theatre, the projection rooms of the Towne Theatre in Medicine Hat, Alberta were a lot of fun to explore.
I made my way from the lobby into the main floor projection room and then up to the larger projection room for the smaller cinemas upstairs. There was a lot that remained unchanged. From trivia slides, Landmark Cinema strips of film leader, old bulbs, and whiteboards with screening times still written on them, it was amazing to get a behind the scenes look at a part of the theatre that I'd never seen when it was open.
I made my way from the lobby into the main floor projection room and then up to the larger projection room for the smaller cinemas upstairs. There was a lot that remained unchanged. From trivia slides, Landmark Cinema strips of film leader, old bulbs, and whiteboards with screening times still written on them, it was amazing to get a behind the scenes look at a part of the theatre that I'd never seen when it was open.
Catalogue:
Abandoned Places
,
Alberta
,
Around the Hat Series
,
Filmmaker Life
,
Images
,
Medicine Hat
,
Medicine Hat Photographer
,
Observations
,
Photography
,
Theatre
Location:
Medicine Hat, AB, Canada
May 24, 2013
3D Ceramic Printer at Medalta
Between my full time gig and the contract work I have on the go, it's been a busy and entertaining week. Over the last few days I've been fortunate to witness a lot of the excitement around the new 3D ceramic printer at Medalta Potteries in Medicine Hat. It's only here for a couple weeks to give the Artists in Residence a chance to experiment with the technology and give a first hand demo to others in the community. Meanwhile, I've been snapping pictures and shooting footage for a promotional video I'm doing for Medalta about the potential of this new technology and what the artists can do with it.
What's amazing about this printer is how it turns a clay powder into a fully formed 3D object over a few hours. It's a bit complicated to explain (for me that is), but the visuals are pretty cool and more of the specifics will come out when the video is complete. The objects are then fired, and the results are amazingly intricate and detailed. A snake like object was printed earlier and it's been an amazing demo to show just what's possible. By the end of next week they predict they should have around 100 different objects from the machine as a result of the artist's experiments and designs. I can't wait to share more as this video comes together.
Catalogue:
2013
,
Alberta
,
Contract Work
,
Experiments
,
Filmmaker Life
,
Historic Clay District
,
Images
,
In the Media
,
Medicine Hat
,
Observations
,
Photography
,
Production Notes
,
Random Videos and Edits
Location:
Medicine Hat, AB, Canada
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