View allAll Photos Tagged tvproduction
My camera is placed just above the year on top of One Times Square in New York City. My job is to give you the closest camera view of the ball as it descends in the final minute of the year. I took this photo with the Insta360 One X. Here is a video I did one year on my YouTube www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sssip-D9hao&t=10s
April 12, 2005 - This is a wide shot of our interview with Casting Crowns at GMA Week 2005 in Nashville, Tennessee.
#DSC02277
Funny, she was too short to get the Viewzi sign in frame so we brought out some packs of paper. Cute :)
An assortment of period vehicles was used during the filming of a forthcoming ABC TV mini-series to be set in the early 70s. Sydney CBD's Bligh St was the setting in early December 2010. There was a many and varied collection of cars including in the foreground is an FE Holden and VG Valiant Regal while opposite are HG Belmont wagon, HK Monaro and VW beetle models.
The production team for 'Good Omens' (Series 2 BBC/Amazon) shooting in Moray Place, Edinburgh in November 2021.
Not a lot to see as the general public were kept at bay and in any event watching filming is worse than watching paint dry (i.e. paint dries faster).
Photographed during the production of National Geographic Television's Lockdown: Blood on the Border
El Paso, TX, February/March 2011
© David Ross Smith
We really loved the garden at Squerryes Court. We enjoyed looking for the parts of the garden that had been used in the filming of Emma. There was a woodland walk, with views back down towards the house, a pleached lime hedge, meadows, herbaceous borders, lots of topiary. It was all delightful.
Squerryes Court, Westerham. We came here because it was used in the filming of last year’s BBC production of Jane Austen’s Emma. The house itself was lovely, still lived in by the family and, as a result, nice and homely. Of particular interest to us was an exhibition about Jane Austen, her association with Kent, photos from the filming this time last year, and costumes from the series, which V and I really enjoyed.
I assume that these large structures were prefabricated prior to bringing them to the pier.
The back side was a high platform where i guess the boarding ramp will be fitted.
Prior to a take this on set still of this on-location, interior scene for Episode 6 "Underlying agreements" with actresses Rylee Cravens and Syndey Thomas.
This scene was shot at Dooley's Beef N Brew House 601 N Grand Blvd, Saint Louis, MO 63103
We were very lucky with the weather - it only rained once while we were in the garden, but there were stormy clouds around for much of the time we were visiting.
Squerryes Court, Westerham. We came here because it was used in the filming of last year’s BBC production of Jane Austen’s Emma. The house itself was lovely, still lived in by the family and, as a result, nice and homely. Of particular interest to us was an exhibition about Jane Austen, her association with Kent, photos from the filming this time last year, and costumes from the series, which V and I really enjoyed.
Photographed during the production of National Geographic Television's Lockdown: Blood on the Border
El Paso, TX, February/March 2011
© David Ross Smith
cinematography, video editing,tv production, film making courses :http://www.caft.in/certificate-in-television-film-production/
The Britannia Mine Museum, formerly British Columbia Museum of Mining, is a nonprofit organization in Britannia Beach, 55 km kilometres north of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, on the Sea-to-Sky Highway on Howe Sound.
It is governed by the Britannia Beach Historical Society. The museum preserves and presents to the public information and artifacts related to British Columbia's mining industry.
The Britannia Mine Museum, formerly British Columbia Museum of Mining, is a nonprofit organization in Britannia Beach, 55 km kilometres north of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, on the Sea-to-Sky Highway on Howe Sound. It is governed by the Britannia Beach Historical Society. The museum preserves and presents to the public information and artifacts related to British Columbia's mining industry.
The museum is the site of Mill 3, also called the Concentrator. This 20 storey building, a gravity fed concentrator for ore processing, was designated as a National Historic Site of Canada in 1987. The Britannia Mine was an important source of copper ore for almost 70 years and during the 1920s and 1930s it constituted one of the largest mining operations in Canada. The gravity-fed concentrator was highly innovative, as, for example, in the use of bulk froth flotation.
The Britannia Beach Historical Society was established in 1971 as part of BC's centennial plans. Its goal was to preserve the history of mining activities in British Columbia. The museum opened in 1975 as the BC Museum of Mining. Mill 3 underwent a $5 million exterior rehabilitation between 2005 and 2007 to replace siding, roof and windows.
After an additional $14.7 million redevelopment project, the museum was renamed the Britannia Mine Museum in October 2010. There are displays concerning the importance of minerals in our daily lives, and on the history of the Britannia Mine, including its environmental remediation. The funding for this, the Britannia Project, came from government, industry donors and individuals.
The museum oversees 23 historic industrial, administrative and domestic buildings, over 7000 artifacts, 9500 archive photos and 3000 archival documents and maps. Visitors are given a train ride through an historic haulage tunnel, driven in 1914 to transport ore from the original mill buildings to the shore. Historic mining and lighting equipment is demonstrated to the visitor.
The historic nature of the site has resulted in many feature films and TV productions being filmed there, most notably Scooby-Doo 2: Monsters Unleashed, the episode "Paper Clip" of The X-Files, Okja. The Man in the High Castle (TV series) and MacGyver
(Wikipedia)
Image best viewed in Large screen.
Thank-you for your visit!
I really appreciate it!
Sonja
Circa 1982, while with Panavision, part of my job was to show DP's how to use the new "Panacam" Electronic Cinematography camera. This is a set on a small stage in Hollywood, where Welles was talent for wraparounds on some TV show. Wells was so interested in the camera, that he called his favorite restaurant, Ma Maison, and had food catered in so he could have a personal demonstration during the lunch break.
GKS Gornik Leczna stadium, Leczna, lubelskie, Poland.
5 cameras, 1 wireless cam, replay. Webcast to YouTube. TV Production and outside broadcast facilities by transmisjelive.
Squerryes Court, Westerham. We came here because it was used in the filming of last year’s BBC production of Jane Austen’s Emma. The house itself was lovely, still lived in by the family and, as a result, nice and homely. Of particular interest to us was an exhibition about Jane Austen, her association with Kent, photos from the filming this time last year, and costumes from the series, which V and I really enjoyed.
10 concerts, 10 cameras, replay, ISO recording. Webcast to YouTube and some concerts broadcast live on TVP Kultura. Sound by Polskie Radio. TV Production and outside broadcast facilities by transmisjelive.
Photographed during the production of National Geographic Television's Lockdown: Blood on the Border
El Paso, TX, February/March 2011
© David Ross Smith
The Britannia Mine Museum, formerly British Columbia Museum of Mining, is a nonprofit organization in Britannia Beach, 55 km kilometres north of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, on the Sea-to-Sky Highway on Howe Sound.
It is governed by the Britannia Beach Historical Society. The museum preserves and presents to the public information and artifacts related to British Columbia's mining industry.
The Britannia Mine Museum, formerly British Columbia Museum of Mining, is a nonprofit organization in Britannia Beach, 55 km kilometres north of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, on the Sea-to-Sky Highway on Howe Sound. It is governed by the Britannia Beach Historical Society. The museum preserves and presents to the public information and artifacts related to British Columbia's mining industry.
The museum is the site of Mill 3, also called the Concentrator. This 20 storey building, a gravity fed concentrator for ore processing, was designated as a National Historic Site of Canada in 1987. The Britannia Mine was an important source of copper ore for almost 70 years and during the 1920s and 1930s it constituted one of the largest mining operations in Canada. The gravity-fed concentrator was highly innovative, as, for example, in the use of bulk froth flotation.
The Britannia Beach Historical Society was established in 1971 as part of BC's centennial plans. Its goal was to preserve the history of mining activities in British Columbia. The museum opened in 1975 as the BC Museum of Mining. Mill 3 underwent a $5 million exterior rehabilitation between 2005 and 2007 to replace siding, roof and windows.
After an additional $14.7 million redevelopment project, the museum was renamed the Britannia Mine Museum in October 2010. There are displays concerning the importance of minerals in our daily lives, and on the history of the Britannia Mine, including its environmental remediation. The funding for this, the Britannia Project, came from government, industry donors and individuals.
The museum oversees 23 historic industrial, administrative and domestic buildings, over 7000 artifacts, 9500 archive photos and 3000 archival documents and maps. Visitors are given a train ride through an historic haulage tunnel, driven in 1914 to transport ore from the original mill buildings to the shore. Historic mining and lighting equipment is demonstrated to the visitor.
The historic nature of the site has resulted in many feature films and TV productions being filmed there, most notably Scooby-Doo 2: Monsters Unleashed, the episode "Paper Clip" of The X-Files, Okja. The Man in the High Castle (TV series) and MacGyver
(Wikipedia)
Image best viewed in Large screen.
Thank-you for your visit!
I really appreciate it!
Sonja
www.starnow.co.uk/christopherw33618
2020 Reel youtu.be/fXhm5se6H3c
2017 Reel www.starnow.com/media/778224
2016 Reel www.starnow.co.uk/media/623368
2015 Reel www.starnow.co.uk/media/500618
Crew CV crew.mandy.com/uk/crew/profile/chris-christopher-wilson
wartimeproductions.co.uk/index.html
NAZI MEGASTRUCTURES: RUSSIA’S WAR
This is the story of Hitler’s war on the Eastern Front – an attempt to liquidate the Russian people and gain living space for his superior Aryan race. It is a conquest that takes the Nazis all the way to the gates of Moscow and back to the heart of Berlin. A war of annihilation that culminates in the collapse of the Third Reich. The series reveals the cunning strategy, defensive megastructures and military technology deployed in this devastating war of brutality between giants.
After a humiliating defeat at Stalingrad, Nazi Germany rallies to turn the war back in their favour. The result is the greatest tank battle in history – Kursk.
GKS Gornik Leczna stadium, Leczna, lubelskie, Poland.
5 cameras, 1 wireless cam, replay. Webcast to YouTube. TV Production and outside broadcast facilities by transmisjelive.
10 concerts, 10 cameras, replay, ISO recording. Webcast to YouTube and some concerts broadcast live on TVP Kultura. Sound by Polskie Radio. TV Production and outside broadcast facilities by transmisjelive.
Photographed during the production of National Geographic Television's Lockdown: Blood on the Border
El Paso, TX, February/March 2011
© David Ross Smith
This image was taken a few minutes before the recording started for the ITV production of 'Carols from Bucklebury'. It will go on air at 11.15pm on Christmas Eve. You may see me!
The Christmas Service took place in the wonderful old thatched 'Black Barn'. An ancient timber barn in Rushall Farm, Bradfield, complete with sheep and donkeys.
The filmcrew recording the TopGear season #1 for the Swedish, Danish and Norwegian screens where using our Toyota LandCruiser AT37 as the camera-vehicle.
Thanks for sending these TopGear – We love the episodes!