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Europress Bookshelf is a series of interactive storybooks for children, developed by Europress Software and published by Q Range on CD-ROM for Mac OS and Windows, using their own games creator Klik & Play to produce the products with minimal programming. [1]
When Nelson turned his video camera on himself as flaneur of downtown, he found his own artistic, queer, postmodern voice. We’re honored to have Nelson’s videos here at NYU.” [ 9 ] Sullivan’s work was the subject of a 1994 documentary, “Nelson Sullivan’s World of Wonder,” directed by Bailey and Barbato.
Phantasy is a series of animated cartoons produced by the Screen Gems studio for Columbia Pictures from 1939 to 1946. [1] The series, featuring characters such as Willoughby Wren and Superkatt, is notable as being the last theatrical animated series produced in black-and-white by a major studio.
Ikegami high definition video camera of NHK Kobe. Ikegami introduced the first portable 4 1/2-inch Image Orthicon tube hand-held TV camera. [1] The camera made its debut in the United States in February 1962, when CBS used it to document the launching of NASA's Friendship 7, its first crewed space mission to orbit the Earth. [1]
Mouse for Sale: May 21, 1955 Tom sells Jerry disguising him as a white mouse after seeing an ad in the newspaper. But his plan to get rich backfires when the house owner finds the money and buys Jerry back. 93 Designs on Jerry: September 2, 1955 Stick figure versions of Tom and Jerry come to life when Tom creates a very detailed blueprint of a ...
Pages in category "Cameras introduced in 1948" This category contains only the following page. This list may not reflect recent changes. P. Polaroid camera
Jerky Turkey by Tex Avery. Hugh Harman left the MGM studio in April 1941, [22] and Rudolph Ising departed two years later. [23] George Gordon took over Ising's department, continuing work on the Barney Bear cartoons, but only completed three cartoons before he left the studio in 1943.
The cathode-ray tube amusement device was invented by physicists Thomas T. Goldsmith Jr. and Estle Ray Mann. The pair worked at television designer DuMont Laboratories in Passaic, New Jersey specializing in the development of cathode ray tubes that used electronic signal outputs to project a signal onto television screens.