08-04-2016, 09:38 AM
(This post was last modified: 08-04-2016, 09:48 AM by beamcurrent.
Edit Reason: fix broken link. & remove phone number
)
Hi
My request in the first post was to identify the two tv's in one of the pictures that were to form part of a photogallery post on my web site. Below is the text of the email sent out to members of the museums "cameratalkback" list:-
Hello.
In September of last year I visited the UK's Nation Media Museum in Bradford with my friend Paul B.
The visit was in two parts first we looked round the public areas which had a section mimicking a news studio were visitors could operate cameras, green screen weather overlay etc. and another area with cameras, studio equipment and historic artifacts, http://www.nationalmediamuseum.org.uk/co...Television these form the first 26 of the photos published.
After a quick lunch in the restaurant we met up with Ian our host and looked round the "reserve TV collection" which is held in a back room at the museum. http://www.nationalmediamuseum.org.uk/ev...ctiontours 13 photos from this section.
I took a lot of photographs and have put 39 of them up on my Virtual Museum website. http://www.tvcameramuseum.org/photogall/...memp1.html for you to enjoy.
One alarming bit of news, is that the National Media Museum is to re-develop the TV gallery into an "interactive display" It will be a great loss to the public if these historic cameras of our TV history can no longer freely be seen by the public. Time is short so if you intend to visit don't delay.
Brian Summers
Virtual Museum of the Broadcast TV Camera
Camberley,
England.
New:- TV Camera Museum mail list
www.tvcameramuseum.org
My request in the first post was to identify the two tv's in one of the pictures that were to form part of a photogallery post on my web site. Below is the text of the email sent out to members of the museums "cameratalkback" list:-
Hello.
In September of last year I visited the UK's Nation Media Museum in Bradford with my friend Paul B.
The visit was in two parts first we looked round the public areas which had a section mimicking a news studio were visitors could operate cameras, green screen weather overlay etc. and another area with cameras, studio equipment and historic artifacts, http://www.nationalmediamuseum.org.uk/co...Television these form the first 26 of the photos published.
After a quick lunch in the restaurant we met up with Ian our host and looked round the "reserve TV collection" which is held in a back room at the museum. http://www.nationalmediamuseum.org.uk/ev...ctiontours 13 photos from this section.
I took a lot of photographs and have put 39 of them up on my Virtual Museum website. http://www.tvcameramuseum.org/photogall/...memp1.html for you to enjoy.
One alarming bit of news, is that the National Media Museum is to re-develop the TV gallery into an "interactive display" It will be a great loss to the public if these historic cameras of our TV history can no longer freely be seen by the public. Time is short so if you intend to visit don't delay.
Brian Summers
Virtual Museum of the Broadcast TV Camera
Camberley,
England.
New:- TV Camera Museum mail list
www.tvcameramuseum.org
