- Date
- 1957 – 2010
- Material
- leather; plastic; foam; metal; glass; cardboard;
- Catalogue Number
- 104.41.0178 a,b
- Description
- Red hard-sided Angenieux travel case with chrome caps on the corners, chrome clasps holding the hinged lid closed, and red plastic handles on both short sides. On the left-hand short side is a paper adhesive label with faded writing on it and on the lid is a circular bright orange Head Hunters Film…
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- Title
- Camera Case
- Date
- 1957 – 2010
- Material
- leather; plastic; foam; metal; glass; cardboard;
- Dimensions
- 21.5 x 27.9 x 35.0 cm
- Description
- Red hard-sided Angenieux travel case with chrome caps on the corners, chrome clasps holding the hinged lid closed, and red plastic handles on both short sides. On the left-hand short side is a paper adhesive label with faded writing on it and on the lid is a circular bright orange Head Hunters Films sticker. The interior of the case in lined with sculpted foam meant to hold a cinematic camera lens in the main body and the lid is also lined with foam with a window to display the manufacturer details.Housed inside the case is a Mamiyaflex twinflex camera, a short black cable, and an empty Kodak film box.
- Credit
- Gift of Eddie Hunter, Banff, 1995
- Catalogue Number
- 104.41.0178 a,b
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- Date
- 1959 – 1980
- Material
- metal; plastic; glass;
- Catalogue Number
- 105.05.0034 a,b
- Description
- Portable RCA [Radio Corporation of America] Model 400 16mm sound film projector and amplifier. The main bulk of the projector consists of blue metal divided into various parts where the motor is, the light bulb [set into a section that can fold away from the body], and the exposed mounting mechanis…
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- Title
- Film Projector
- Date
- 1959 – 1980
- Material
- metal; plastic; glass;
- Dimensions
- 39.3 x 21.7 x 39.4 cm
- Description
- Portable RCA [Radio Corporation of America] Model 400 16mm sound film projector and amplifier. The main bulk of the projector consists of blue metal divided into various parts where the motor is, the light bulb [set into a section that can fold away from the body], and the exposed mounting mechanism where the reels sit. Throughout the face are various black plastic and metal switches and knobs to control the projector. On top of the main body is a handle to carry it, on both short sides are metal clasps that hold the case cover in place, and on the bottom are four rubber feet to keep the projector off the table - on the back is an opening in the cover to expose a power outlet and an import for the audio cable. A projector cable how-to diagram is adhered to the inside of the removable cover above two black elastic loops that possibly held spare parts.The external speaker is in its own grey-green travel case with a handle on top and a hinged back that opens to expose the back of the speaker [fronted by a grille on the main body of the case] and storage space. Inside the case is the power cable and audio cable, two spare light bulbs in their original cardboard boxes [one box is empty], and the two support arms for the reels.
- Credit
- Gift of Eddie Hunter, Banff, 1995
- Catalogue Number
- 105.05.0034 a,b
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- Date
- 1920 – 1945
- Material
- metal; glass; plastic;
- Catalogue Number
- 104.41.0171 a-c
- Description
- Four pieces from different manufacturers that make up a viewer for 16mm film, includes:Zeiss Moviscop : a grey-blue metal machine with a small square screen above the mechanism that feeds the film through and illuminates it from below. On the left-hand side is an outlet where the power cord can be …
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- Title
- Film Viewer
- Date
- 1920 – 1945
- Material
- metal; glass; plastic;
- Dimensions
- 25.9 x 14.5 x 7.6 cm
- Description
- Four pieces from different manufacturers that make up a viewer for 16mm film, includes:Zeiss Moviscop : a grey-blue metal machine with a small square screen above the mechanism that feeds the film through and illuminates it from below. On the left-hand side is an outlet where the power cord can be plugged in [power cord missing], and on the right-hand side is a a black plastic knob [possibly for feeding the film] and a switch.Moviloa [Hollywood, California, USA] : two grey metal film reel holders with wooden handles. Placed on either side of the viewing machine, these holders were used to hold the two ends of the film reel. CIR-Catozzo [Leo Catozzo of Rome, Italy] : grey metal film splicer. Consists of a plate that hinges upward with a black plastic handle so that the film [16mm] can be inserted, two hinged slicers on the right-hand side [one of which is on an angle], and a roll of clear adhesive tape mounted at the front. On the bottom of the splicer is a piece of masking tape that has HH Films written in blue ink.
- Credit
- Gift of Eddie Hunter, Banff, 1995
- Catalogue Number
- 104.41.0171 a-c
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This material is presented as originally created; it may contain outdated cultural descriptions and
potentially offensive content.
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