“ WORTH HOW MANY WORDS ” 1968 KODAK HIGH SPEED & MICROSCOPIC PHOTOGRAPHY PROMO MOVIE XD81125
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 4 ต.ค. 2024
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This film from 1968, produced for Kodak by Goldsholl & Associates, by Tom Freese, Millie and Morton Goldsholl, Byron Grush, Merton Knapp, and Ruth Lewis, expounds the ways in which film and photography allow us to further explore and discover our world. Extreme close-ups, super slow-motion techniques (achieved with high speed cameras) and abstractions of the ordinary world through the camera lens -- all offer a look into microcosmic and other unseen worlds. This film was directed by Millie and Morton Goldsholl and narrated by Ken Nordine with music by Dick Boyell.
Abstract linear patterns (00:06). “Worth How Many Words” title banner (00:22). Flashing shots of nature, people, industrial sites, food, animals, and art (00:27). Slow-motion close-up footage of a water drop falling (00:49). Rippled water washing ashore (01:30). Close-up footage of microfauna (01:39). Sunbeams shining through treetops (02:04). Flashing shots of faces and leaves (02:06). Microscope views of leaves, microscopic patterns, and organisms (02:10). A microscope's view of amino acid (02:39), a fly’s tongue (02:40), silicone (02:48), pollen (02:49), growth of crystal (02:53). A city’s skyline at night (02:58). A dandelion flower blooming (03:02). A poster of a horse’s movements when galloping (03:19). A graphic of a horse galloping (03:22). A graphic of a man playing golf (03:27). Illustrations of an open-heart surgery (03:35). A stop motion picture of cut healing on the tip of a finger (03:45). A rabbit (03:52). An x-ray of a human ribcage (03:57). Abstract patterns (03:59). An x-ray portraying Cleopatra (04:07). A statue of Cleopatra (04:08). A spinning circle (04:14). An animal-like circle moving around in squiggly lines (04:18). Robotic arms moving around (04:26). A “Radiation Area” sign (04:35). Flashing shots of lights and numbers (04:36). A growing pattern (04:38). A growing fungus-looking formation (04:42). A candle being lit (04:49). A small flask pouring liquid (04:51). Blue-prints and heart rate graphs (04:55). Mathematical calculations (04:58). Flashing shots of numbers, graphs, and abstract scenes (04:58). A rocket launch (05:02) and its flight through space (05:21). An astronaut in space (06:04). Abraham Lincoln (06:28). Historical photographs of villages, humans, and soldiers (06:30). A boy, a man, and a camel (06:43). Ancient Egyptian illustrations (06:53). An African tribe (06:57). Abstracts shapes moving over a backdrop of rippled water (07:02). Ancient Chinese statues and constructions (07:16). Flashing nature scenes (07:24). A decorated street (07:28). City Canals (07:31). Mosaic constructions (07:33). The Chichen Itza pyramid in Mexico (07:34). Footage of formations seen through a microscope (07:37). A butterfly (07:46). Credits (07:51).
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This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD, 2k and 4k. For more information visit www.PeriscopeFi...
Incredible
I love the imagery, editing and score. It holds up 56 years later in 2024.
To think that this was over 55 years ago. Amazing how far we have come in the world of technology Great film!!!
Mind blowing still
14 years before I was born, way cool. Thank you for another great video P.F.
I wonder if that’s Bill Woodson narrating.
It's the late and VERY great Ken Nordine!
Even fifty-six years ago, the faddy, hypercorrective mispronunciation of "processes". At least it was rarer than than it is now.