The 70s dimension

A treasure-trove of 16mm commercials, PSA's, and TV ephemera from the decade of polyester and smiley faces. Also includes 6 "recombinant editing and audio design" pieces from today's celluloid scavengers. | TV commercials, promotional spots, and public service announcements were produced on 16mm, spooled onto mini-reels, and projected into a film-chain for telecast. They usually had a limited shelf life and were considered disposable. After a brief rotation on the air, most of them were discarded, never to be seen again. This production is a salvaged collection of ads, information clips, and PSA's as found in their original 16mm format. Selected from over 20 hours of footage, this offers a glimpse into a history that was never meant to be remembered.

Credits

Other Cinema (Firm) (film distributor); McCormick, Matt, curator (compiler); Currie, Morgan, curator (compiler); Noel Lawrence (curator); Thad Povey (compiler); Tony Gault (compiler); Damon Packard (compiler)

Complete catalog record
Alternate title: Seventies dimension | Vyrotonin decision. | Thine-inward looking eyes. | Not too much remember. | Toast'ems. | We edit life. | Mark Roth.
Original source: Title from container. | What the 70s really looked like curated by Matt McCormick and Morgan Currie ; 70s remix curated by Craig Baldwin and Noel Lawrence.
Release: [San Francisco, CA] : Other Cinema DVD, ©2005.
Physical description: 1 videodisc (100 min.) : sound, color and black and white ; 4 3/4 in. | polychrome | monochrome
Contents: Contents: What the 70s really looked like / curators, Matt McCormick and Morgan Currie -- 70s remix / curators, Craig Baldwin and Noel Lawrence. The Vyrotonin Decision / Matt McCormick (1999, 7:45 min.); Thine inward-looking looking eyes / Thad Povey (1993, 1:55 min.); Not too much remember / Tony Gault (2003, 11:05 min.);Toast'ems / Damon Packard (2003, 4:45 min.); We edit life / People Like Us (2003, 10:00 min.); Mark Roth / Animal Charm (1998, 4:00 min.).
Subjects: Popular culture -- United States | popular culture | Nineteen seventies | Popular culture | United States | Popular Culture
Country: United States

Sources

  1. UCLA Library Catalog · record ↗ — title, creator, length, format, color, sound, genre, description, credits, catalog record