Nostalgic photos of dental photography

Steven Allan Spielberg once said: "No one in history can make better works than Kubrick. As a screenwriter and director of Lolita, Doctor Strange 200 1 A Space Odyssey, clockwork orange and The Shining, Kubrick is one of the most influential filmmakers in the United States.

Stanley? Kubrick took a selfie (1946) (he was so handsome when he was young). He has a Leica IIIa or IIIb paraxial camera (the exact model depends on the ranging and framing window on the back). The same factory's 50mm F2.0 lens is standard.

Kubrick was a talented young photographer before he became a filmmaker. His father attaches great importance to cultivating his son's interest in this field. He studies at William College? Edward? Taft continued to explore his photography talent in the school photography club in high school. 1945, Kubrick, who was only 17 years old, captured a sad newsstand owner in new york. The old man's expression and the eye-catching headlines of "Roosevelt's death" and "Truman's inauguration" on the newspaper stand tell the story behind the photo. LOOK magazine paid $25 for this photo, which is not a small sum-at that time, the per capita disposable income in the United States was only $65,438 +0.088.

But his high school studies were tight, and after the war, the university had to take care of a large number of demobilized soldiers, so Kubrick went to Outlook magazine to find a job as a photographer. He is also the youngest photographer ever hired by Outlook magazine. He started at the age of 17. In the four years ahead, Kubrick worked as a still photographer and also shot many scenes in new york and Chicago. He is not picky about equipment. He often uses a dual-lens reflex camera and a direct-view camera (also known as a paraxial camera) to pose and capture. When shooting indoors and at night in poor light, he often uses Super-XX black-and-white film produced by Hysmans Company and Kodak Company. This 24-gauge (ISO200) film often needs to be developed, which may cause more blurred performance in Gao Fancha. Kubrick went deep into the meridians of new york and Chicago, haunting university campuses, subway stations, slums, stock exchanges, wrestling arenas, steel mills, bars, waiting rooms of dental clinics, nightclubs and other places to take special group photos. His composition and capture of Byakki Smoker's charm are very old-fashioned.

At the end of last year, the City Museum of New York selected 25 10000 negatives taken by Kubrick for Outlook magazine between 1946 and 1949, and provided intensive screening services for interested people. Phaidon, an old shop, also lost no time in launching related photo albums in September this year. Will it set off a small climax of Kubrick's early photography? Anyway, wait and see.

The student photography magazine Portfolio of Taft High School published Kubrick's photographs.

Kubrick's mother carefully kept a scrapbook of special group photos he took for Outlook magazine. The left page shows that he is the painter George in 1948. Portrait shot by george grosz, with Frol, editor of Lookout? A congratulatory letter from Fleur Coles. In the upper left corner of the right page is the first photo Kubrick sold to Outlook magazine-the sad newsstand owner. In addition, the continuous snapshot of 12 is another set of his special topic "Ladies Buy Hats".

On 1947, Kubrick made a film and magazine page on the topic "All Life in new york Subway" for Outlook.

From 65438 to 0946, Kubrick took a group of photos of the waiting room of the dentist's office for Outlook, which vividly captured the anxiety of the waiting patients.

A jazz performance in Greenwich Village, new york, should have been shot with a medium-amplitude double-reflex camera.

Kubrick took a group of snapshots at the 8 1 street subway station in Manhattan, new york. This affectionate dopa in the photo? Ms. Toba Mace, a close friend of his in high school, will be his first wife in the future-is it posturing?

The following photos are Kubrick's contributions to Outlook magazine, from 1946 to 1950.

Chicago in Kubrick's lens.

Star Montgomery? Montgomery Clift is having breakfast at 1949.

Loki, the heavyweight champion? Graziano is on the court, taken at 1950.

Frank. Close-up of sinatra, shot at 1950.

In this surreal photo, Kubrick deliberately chose artificial limbs as the focus, and all the characters in the photo are in Jiao Wai.

Kubrick is working for the dancer Rosemary? Rosemary Williams took a selfie. Kubrick still uses the screw Leica III series paraxial camera, and the lens should be Elmar 35mm F3.5 lens or Zumarang 35mm F3.5 lens from the same factory.

The following is a set of studio photos of new york snapshots and medium format negatives.

Students from Columbia University, taken at 1948.

Interestingly, Kubrick's keen sense of the theme of the film can also be seen from these photos. During the period of 1947, the TV series "Prison Car" was hit by Kubrick who happened to pass by while shooting on the street in new york. He captured the scene of "shoeshine boy" in TV series. Children wandering in the streets sometimes show sophistication and cunning that are not in line with their age, and sometimes look up at the sky and feel at a loss. VandM's curatorial team said: "These three photos can almost form a complete story."

Street shoeshine and hot dog vendors practice stalls on the street, taken at 1947.

Small shoe polish on the fence, taken at 1947.

Live announcer Johnny, taken at 1946.

Columbia university laboratory, photographed at 1948.

Tightrope walking performance, taken at 1948.

Devit? General Eisenhower was at Columbia University, at which time Ike was the president. Taken at 1948.

Broadway actress Betsy? Feng? Festenberg is reciting lines, taken at 1949.

Johnny, the famous mouth surrounded by dancers? Johnny Grant, taken at 1946.

Dancers from Copa cabannes nightclub are in the dressing room, taken at 1948.

Street view of new york, shot at 1946.

Dentist waiting room

Changing tires on the street, taken at 1946.

There is also this photo, which was rated as "the most eye-catching photo" by VandM-the photo of boxer Walter Cartier during the competition. When shooting, Kubrick hid in a corner and simply pressed the shutter to capture this particularly tense moment. "Just like early oil paintings, the human posture is distorted into an S-shape. There are also light and dark changes in the image. " Photos create tension like any movie. Three years after taking this photo, Walter Cartier starred in Kubrick's first film, Day of Battle (195 1). Since then, boxing theme has prevailed in Hollywood.

The girl holding a doll, taken at 1947.

Junior boxing match of police sports league, shot at 1946.

Rushed to the men's wear show, 1948.

Film crew, shot at 1947.

Said, a girl in the Paris garden, was taken at 1946.

Tattoos of a walk-on in the circus, taken at 1948.

Kubrick took a selfie on the yacht in Pariside Garden with a German LULAFI Automat double-camera camera, which was taken on June 26th. 1946. This camera was introduced by 1937, and it is a high-end product among the medium-sized double-reflex cameras in the same factory. Equipped with Zeiss 75mm F3.5-day lens. The speed adjustment dial and aperture adjustment dial of Kang's quick inter-mirror shutter are located on both sides of the bridge between the viewfinder lens and the photographic lens at the front of the camera, and the lenses shake (but cannot be wound synchronously).

Kubrick is taking photos indoors, and his hand should be a German-made Lulaifulai standard double-reflex camera introduced by 1932. Kang's quick inter-mirror shutter speed adjustment and aperture adjustment wrenches are integrated under the camera lens. Zeiss provided three kinds of 75mm F3.5-day standard lenses for this camera.

Kubrick took stills on the set of Naked City (1947). He has a double camera in his left hand and a watermelon in his right.

After leaving Prospect, in his film career of nearly 50 years, he often took all kinds of cameras in and out of the studio, sometimes for personal enjoyment, and sometimes to communicate and coordinate with the crew with convenient vertical images.

On the set of Spartacus, Kubrick, who has more than four cameras hanging on him, is taking intermittent stills. He used a Nissan Nikon M or Nikon S paraxial camera, which is an imitation of the German Zeiss Kangtai paraxial camera. The standard Nikel 50mm F 1.4 lens was a convenient and quick lens at that time, with excellent edge description, but the film size was 34 x 24 mm This camera can focus by rotating the lens barrel or pulling the gear of the fuselage. Interestingly, Kubrick seems to poke the gear with his middle finger.

Kubrick wrote Spartacus for Dalton? Dalton trumbo took a photo.

Kubrick is directing Spartacus, wearing his favorite cloak and holding an exposure meter. This photo was taken by his wife Christine.

Kubrick fiddled with his Minox camera on the set of "A Pear Beats a Haitang". This 8x 1 1mm film camera, introduced in 65438, is suitable for shooting documents and has appeared in the "007" series.

Kubrick confirmed George? Scott's position ... and then took out a SLR camera and took a picture of him.

Kubrick used Polaroid 80 camera to take test photos in the centrifuge built for 200 1: A Space Odyssey, which is very convenient. This camera uses a 100mm F8.8 lens.

Kubrick carried a Polaroid 80-pole camera with a Pan-Narveson camera in the hotel bathroom set of 200 1: A Space Odyssey.

Kubrick took the German-made Lulai 35 camera. This exquisite small camera can only estimate the focal length, and Lulai, Schneider and Zeiss have all provided lenses for it.

Kubrick took a selfie with his daughter Vivian in the men's room in the background of The Shining. Jack. Nicholson is trapped in Jiao Wai.

On the set of All Metal Jacket, Kubrick gave a photo taken by Zhang Li to his assistant, still using Polaroid 80 camera.