- 6
- 17 152
Rachel Parham
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 19 ม.ค. 2012
Moving the Cars Petersen Style
Watch Petersen Museum Collections Technicians move one of treasured vehicles - the 1971 De Tomaso Pantera Adrnln by RingBrothers off the Grand Concourse and into the vault!
มุมมอง: 71
วีดีโอ
Bruce Meyer Gallery Precious Metal
มุมมอง 1908 ปีที่แล้ว
Take a leisurely stroll through the Bruce Meyer Gallery and the special exhibit Precious Metal courtesy of Pete V. Ken Sacks.
Mullin Cars At The Petersen HD 1080p
มุมมอง 3748 ปีที่แล้ว
Pete V. Ken Sacks puts together a stunning photo show of the Petersen Museum's first floor Mullin Gallery and the Art Deco cars currently on loan from the Mullin Museum in Oxnard.
Lost Wax Bronze Casting
มุมมอง 11K10 ปีที่แล้ว
Steps for casting a statue in bronze using the lost wax process.
William S Hart Farewell to the Screen
มุมมอง 5K10 ปีที่แล้ว
Famous silent film star William S. Hart says goodbye to the career he loved in this heartfelt prologue to the re-release of his 1925 film, Tumbleweeds. The clip was filmed here at Hart's Horseshoe Ranch in 1939.
Hedda Hopper visits William S. Hart
มุมมอง 83310 ปีที่แล้ว
In the 1940s, notorious gossip columnist Hedda Hopper paid famous silent film star, William S. Hart, a visit at his Horseshoe Ranch.
🤠Thank you ❤👍March 23 , 2024
👍
So moving a great silent Cowboy stars farewell. 🙏🇺🇸
Thanks for sharing !
Thanks for posting this great piece history of an American Hollywood cowboy. Happy trails !
Doing my family tree, I discovered this gentleman. I am a descendant of his sister, Mary. What a wonderful thing to discover!
That's amazing. Are you in touch with the people overseeing the house and grounds and legacy? I know they want to connect with family members. x
@@jwsuicides8095 I am not unfortunately. I am doing my family tree and discovering all sorts of things. I wish I could!
What a commanding and compelling voice. Too bad he didn't make more sound films.
Incredible writing, voice, and delivery. Class act, through-and-through.
Good night Sir- rest well
My great uncle was an Aboriginal in four of his movies
Nice tribute!
Unrelated to the clip, but if this was shot on *his* ranch, I'm wondering if it's the same as the one that ended up hosting the Manson Family in the 60s.
No--the Manson family were around 20 miles away at the Spahn Ranch.
@@mortkamins4943 Interesting. I'd read in a couple of places that Hart had owned what eventually became the Spahn Ranch (after it changed hands once or twice after he died), and thought it might be the same property.
My true western hero, Charles Angelo Siringo, was also an historical consultant for Bill Hart's films.
He was a dirty mercenary.
R u Becca's Sister?
This was his only talkie and his final film role before he passed in 46'
If you ever had a horse like Fritz, you'd miss him too. The Hart-Fritz team totally ruled. Hart speaks completely unlike his cowboy caption dialect.
Very well done farewell speech about his career. He was a great actor. His movies were very authentic back in the early days of film.
What a legend. I think he took John Wayne under his arm in the beginning of his career. With Wyatt Earp who was a consultant in William S. Hart's movies.
An unbelievably racist speech.
+Mark Harrison Exactly HOW is this William S. Hart speech "Racist"? Hart simply introduces the setting of TUMBLEWEEDS, and says a heartfelt, very touching "goodbye" to the audience.
Typical liberal words.
Pussy
Great job What kind of plaster did you use?
Hart was a great friend to the Native Americans and went into films to more realistically portray the old West and Native American life. If you get a chance tour his estate in Newhall CA and you'll see his total respect and adoration of the Native American peoples and traditions.
Al Capone's lawman brother modeled himself after WSH by the former falsely legally(?) calling himself "Richard Hart" and nicknamed "Two-gun Hart".
A star of the silent era. No wonder he didn't make in "talkies". Romance of the old west. The is no mention of Indians and how they live today. There is truth in the saying, "never meet your heros", because it usually ends in disappointment.