10th Annual Lost Landscapes of San Francisco
December 10
The 10th annual screening of Lost Landscapes, Rick Prelinger’s archival tour of San Francisco’s past, happens at the Internet Archive on Thursday, December 10. Your ticket donations will benefit the Internet Archive, the non-profit digital library that hosts the Prelinger Collection. Please give generously to support our mission: providing everyone free access to our cultural treasures, including these cinematic gems.
Thursday, December 10, 2015
6:30 pm Reception
7:30 pm Interactive Film Program
at the
Internet Archive
300 Funston Ave.
San Francisco, CA 94118
As usual, the audience creates the soundtrack — you’ll be asked to identify places and events, share your thoughts, and create an unruly interactive symphony of speculation about the city we’ve lost and the city we’d like to live in.
The film begins at 7:30 pm and is preceded by an informal reception that begins at 6:30 pm. Light concessions will be available for purchase. Although capacity is limited, no one will be turned away due to lack of funds.
|
Home Movie Day–A Celebration of Amateur Films and Filmmaking
December 12
Do you have a much loved home movie sitting in the back of your closet? Something you would love to screen but don’t have the means to project anymore? Then Home Movie Day is for you. The Internet Archive will be hosting Home Movie Day for the San Francisco Bay Area on Saturday, December 12, 2015 starting at 3 p.m. The event is free and open to the public.
Home Movie Day provides an opportunity for individuals and families to see and share their own home movies with an audience from their own community, and to see their neighbors’ in turn. It’s a chance to discover why these films are important and learn how best to care for them. We will have the film projectors, you are encouraged to bring your own home movies on 8mm, 16mm, or Super 8 to project on our big screen.
Read more here.
We hope you’ll join us in person—or in spirit—with these two events dedicated to preserving our cinematic past and future. By supporting the Internet Archive, you are putting knowledge in the hands of millions of people. Thank you!
|
|
|
