(1959–75),
home movies of the avant-garde artists, writers, and musicians visiting Hawkins and her husband Robert Creeley
(Naropa University).
Bridge High
(1970),
Manny Kirchheimer’s lyrical portrait of the George Washington Bridge
(New York Public Library).
Buffalo Creek Revisited
(1984),
Mimi Pickering’s reexamination of the devastated community documented in her 1975 film Buffalo Creek Flood
(Appalshop).
Play film
A Canyon Voyage
(1955),
environmentalist Charles Eggert’s 16mm cinemascope documentary of the Green and Colorado River canyons just before their flooding by the Flaming Gorge and Glen Canyon dams
(University of Utah, Multimedia Archives).
(1968),
Manny Kirchheimer’s documentary of the destruction of a midtown Manhattan building
(New York Public Library).
Community Sanitation in New Mexico
(1936),
film documenting the efforts by the Works Progress Administration and the Department of Health to curb the spread of typhoid fever
(New Mexico State Records Center and Archives).
The Crime of Carelessness
(1912),
Edison short commissioned by the National Association of Manufacturers to rebut public criticism after the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire
(Museum of Modern Art).
(1958–68),
films created with the “lucitron,” the specialized optical projector invented by Taylor, as well as documentation of the North Beach art scene
(Pacific Film Archive).
Georgia Warm Springs Collection
(1930s),
three films from the Georgia Warm Springs Foundation Hospital showing the activities of the therapeutic facility and its most famous polio patient, Franklin Delano Roosevelt
(Roosevelt Warm Springs Institute for Rehabilitation).
Gilbreth Collection
(1920s),
three pioneering research films by Frank and Lillian Gilbreth, the industrial efficiency and motion study experts
(Purdue University).
Grays Harbor County
(ca. 1925–33),
a series of community portraits of coastal Washington shot on 35mm by a local photography studio
(University of Washington).
Play film
(1920s–30s),
home movies showing Atlanta’s first Jewish country club, the carving of Stone Mountain, and the University of Georgia
(University of Georgia).
Play film
The Kidnapper’s Foil
(ca. 1930),
itinerant filmmaker Melton Barker’s production of his Our Gang–inspired script made with the townspeople of Childress, Texas
(Texas Archive of the Moving Image).
Play film
(ca. 1930s and 1950s),
home movies of the wedding of Tsuneko Kato and Yaju Yamada and their silver anniversary party twenty-five years later
(Japanese American National Museum).
Play film
Yippie
(1968),
Youth International Party’s biting critique of the 1968 Democratic convention
(Third World Newsreel).