Cinema Research (3 results)

Hörbuch (DVD). Condition: Sehr gut. 1. Auflage. Z : DVD-ROM in decorative box, with booklet - The contributing artists - Dennis Del Favero, Agnes Hegedüs, Ian Howard, Susan Norrie, Jeffrey Shaw, and Peter Weibel - use experimental interactive narratives to explore the contending forces at work in this bright yet dark new world. (dis)LOCATIONS is part of the broader iiC_inema project, which deals with the research and development of innovative forms of interactive cinema able to map the disconnections and transmigrations shaping these strange territories of the new.

Hard Back / Cloth Binding. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: No Dust Jacket. Some b/w Illustrations (illustrator). First Thus / Early Edition. Hardback : hard cover edition in good plus condition, a typical used book with slight wear to edges and spine. Some minor bumping or scuffs. Interior Clean and Unmarked. Overall good / nice copy of this scarce title. Prospectives in Programming by Robert T. Filep (1962 edition) is an early and influential work in the history of computer science, offering a snapshot of programming thought at the dawn of the modern computing era. Written when computers were still emerging from the laboratory into broader scientific and industrial use, the book explores the principles, logic, and evolving practices of programming in the early 1960s. Collectors, researchers, and enthusiasts of computing history will appreciate this volume as both a teaching text and a cultural artifact, capturing the mindset of programmers and educators in a time when coding was still considered a highly specialized skill. A fascinating addition to any library focused on vintage computing, technology education, or mid-20th century scientific literature. A good book to enjoy and keep on hand for yourself. Or would make an ideal gift for the fan / reader in your life. Reading is one of the great pleasures in life. Reading is one of the great pleasures in life. Book.

No Binding. Condition: Good. (HOLLYWOOD, 1939) How to Crash the Movies. Confidential Report. Copyrighted by Cinema Research, 1939, with no place or means of publication or printing listed; 11"X 8.5", 11 sheets (single-space), MIMEOGRAPH, running an approximate and dense 6000 words or so. Staple-bound at top. Provenance: Library of Congress, with their two small stamps on the front cover and their larger surplus stamp there as well. [++] This seems to be an uncommonly-well documented and researched work for what it is, a professional version of the gee-whiz slackjaw50-cent newsstand publications on how to get into the movies. This publication seems pretty logical, reasonable, and reasoned. CPNDITION: there are some faults with the front page as you can see in the photobeyond the title page the document is in VG condition. NOTE: WorldCat finds NO COPIES of this document in any of its worldwide library members. [++] I have no idea if "Cinema Research" is related to "Cinema Research Corporation" or not. The CRC was established in 1954 by Charles Patti (aged 40), who moved to Hollywood in 1953; the company he founded was successful, being involved in over 600 films in the realms of opticals, special effects, and trailers. The Brooklyn-born Patti's timeline would work out for the 1939 Cinema research to be his, but there is no evidence anywhere that the two are connected besides the partial name and the possible timeline.