Best Of
Re: Rare Australian Posters Of Australian Films
The above information and images were presented here earlier on this thread in January 1922. It is good to keep everything related together for one to view.HONDO said:
The above lantern slide image is from an unknown source, and the duotone image from IMDb.
( Unknown origin ). Impressive front of house display.
A Girl Of The Bush ( 1921 ). Interestingly and suprisingly there are also many different black and white still images available from various sources that I have also sighted. For a 1921 Australian film, over one hundred years old, to have so many available images is indeed unusual. One example appears below of this truely Australian themed film..
Some more new images to be added here shortly.
HONDO
1
Re: Rare Australian Posters Of Australian Films
Now stored away somewhere, hoping that one day the daybill turns up to display them with.
Wil
1
Re: Rare Australian Posters Of Australian Films
Nice standee John.
A few years back I recall finding a random stack of Girl of the Bush stills in a local junk store (photograph taken at the time).
A few years back I recall finding a random stack of Girl of the Bush stills in a local junk store (photograph taken at the time).
Wil
1
Re: Questions for Bruce-EMP
Two question to ask of you Bruce.
Question one is what is the total number of individual people that have purchased posters from you up to now.
Question two is most likely to present a problem, but here goes. How many of the total number of people answered by you for question number one have ever purchased Australian printed posters from you? If this figure is unknown an educated quess would be fine.
Question one is what is the total number of individual people that have purchased posters from you up to now.
Question two is most likely to present a problem, but here goes. How many of the total number of people answered by you for question number one have ever purchased Australian printed posters from you? If this figure is unknown an educated quess would be fine.
HONDO
1
Re: Australian Daybills comprehensive Video on YouTube
That would certainly make sense for film society screenings.HONDO said:The 16mm film cans sent to the film society that I was involved in always included a limited number of daybills.John said:Not sure about that. I would have thought that they would still be too big to fit inside a film reel can even when folded. Daybills were traditionally folded in bundles of 20 or 25 over the years possibly just because it was easier to send them to cinema owners.Charlie said:Folded daybills I believe could fit inside a film reel can. John?
Re: Australian Daybills comprehensive Video on YouTube
The 16mm film cans sent to the film society that I was involved in always included a limited number of daybills.John said:Not sure about that. I would have thought that they would still be too big to fit inside a film reel can even when folded. Daybills were traditionally folded in bundles of 20 or 25 over the years possibly just because it was easier to send them to cinema owners.Charlie said:Folded daybills I believe could fit inside a film reel can. John?
HONDO
1
Re: John’s Nail Biting Announcement…
Most certainly Charlie. Some new information about original Mad Max Australian posters coming soon.
John
3
Get In Touch
