View allAll Photos Tagged Projector
Camera projector mechanism from France. No maker's name. Number 1032. Probably made by René Bunzli and Pierre-Victor Continsouza
More info: cinegraphica.blogspot.be/2011/10/mechanism-bunzli-contins...
This projector light bulb is used in Dukane projector models IMAGEPRO 8035 and 8600.
Read all of the specs and details for this projector bulb here:
www.topbulb.com/bare-bulb-dukane-imagepro-8035-8600-wb-la...
Looking pretty antiquated now these projectors look like something out of the arc. Photo taken 1993
This text taken from the DP70 website
Two DP70 (2493+2494). Theatre rebuilt and machines removed to Hoyts store in Auckland for spares. Possibly moved to Top Town Cinema in Blenheim. Graeme Edwards bought these machines when the OCTAGON closed in 1992 and moved them to the WESTEND CINEMA Hastings where they were used for about 12 months before I built the mutliplex and closed the cinema. They were like new (having done only 2 sessions per day since installation-a few extra sessions in holiday) and I sold them to a private collector complete with 70mm lenses, soundheads etc.
DSC00211
Bauer B5A 35mm, Slide Projector & 2 stacked Panasonic Video Projectors. All with the same aim. During Fantastisk Film Festival in Lund, Sweden there was a big tent with stadium seating in it. It all became a bit shaky when people moved around.
March 8, 2011 - We were experimenting with the projector that we use for the New Beginnings seminar. It's like having a big screen TV! We need to invest in one of these.
OId projector on top; new on the bottom. It's a bit of an upgrade in every respect.
So we've had an NEC projector for many years now, a 1024x768 thing that's nothing fancy but did a good job in a dark room projected against a wall or a sheet or (more recently for us) an actual projector screen. Fun for watching TV and movies at night.
Not so great for doing anything with ambient light, though, so watching during the day was always a struggle to black out a fairly bright living room with several windows and an adjacent dining room. A bit of a pain in the winter, way more so in the summer, and a pain for me in any case during the day since I work from home and could in theory be using it but generally didn't bother.
The new one is significantly bigger (actually a bit bigger than I even expected), but more importantly it's widescreen HD and so much brighter its nuts. We can watch something and eat dinner with the lights on without a problem. Thrilling improvement.
My brothers cinema room features a projector which goes back into the ceiling when not in use. With a retracting screen too which you can watch about an 80 inch picture.. home cinema this way is so much better than those huge flat screen plasma or LCD tv's that dominate a room and well look a bit cheesy if you ask me. A Dolby Pro Logic sound system rattles the lights too so it really does feel like you're at the cinema.
All we need now is some popcorn...
Back in the 1950s and 60s,it was a way to show wide screen movies. The projectors had to be synchronized. From Darkroasted blend.com
An American 35mm 'toy' projector from around 1920. Rare model.
Manufacturer: A.B. Cummings
Type: 'professional model'
Camera projector mechanism from France. No maker's name. Number 1032. Probably made by René Bunzli and Pierre-Victor Continsouza
More info: cinegraphica.blogspot.be/2011/10/mechanism-bunzli-contins...
Electronic Bazaar Offers Buy Sony VPL-EX100 Projector, Buy Latest Cheap Sony VPL-EX100 Projector
Electronic Bazaar Offers Buy Sony VPL-EX100 Projector, Buy Latest Cheap Sony VPL-EX100 Projector
Projector in the Orpheum Theatre projection booth.
The Orpheum was built in 1922 and it was designed by John Eberson. It is the first theater to show signs of his famous atmospheric theater design. It hosted weekly vaudeville until 1929 then it showed movies until 1976. It was closed in 1976 and reopened year round in 2000. It is the crown jewel of Wichita movie theaters.
NRIS #80001473. Added in 1980.
For more information:
www.kshs.org/resource/national_register/nominationsNRDB/S...
One of the original projectors at the Des Moines Cinema (Washington State). Recently watched "Dreamgirls" at this fun, old theater.
I thought that the white hair would allow for a plainer canvas for the projector to play over, but as it turned out, with darker colours, it just made great black streaks. So I made the colours brighter, and I like the result :)
This was originally a Haydon & Urry Eragraph projector from 1897. Someone however completely transformed the projector with skilled craftsmanship. It looks like the back of the projector has become the front.
When this transformation was done is unknown.