Film Strip Collection

London Film Festival Poster - 1964
Poster from the 8th London Film Festival - 1964

London Film Festival Poster - 1994
Poster from the 38th London Film Festival - 1994

POVERTY FILM STRIP, 1942. Frame from a film strip about poverty in America, 1942

FOOD STORAGE, c1942. A food storage house built aboveground, with tight, well-insulated double walls to keep food from freezing

FSA SLIDE FILM, c1940. Keep your stored vegetables and fruits right. Photograph by John Collier, from a Farm Security Administration slide film, c1940

FSA SLIDE FILM, c1940. This is GOOD storage. Photograph by John Vachon, from a Farm Security Administration educational slide film, c1940

FSA SLIDE FILM, c1940. Don t. Photograph by John Collier, from a Farm Security Administration slide film, c1940

FSA SLIDE FILM, c1940. Grow your own. Photograph by Dorothea Lange, from a Farm Security Administration educational slide film, c1940

FSA SLIDE FILM, c1940. Keep your canned food right. Photograph by Marion Post Wolcott, from a Farm Security Administration slide film, c1940

FSA SLIDE FILM, 1936. Food for health. Photograph by Dorothea Lange, from a Farm Security Administration slide film, 1936

FSA SLIDE FILM, c1940. Don t. Photograph by Marion Post Wolcott, from a Farm Security Administration educational slide film, c1940

WWII: FILM STRIP, 1942. A slide from the slide film Todays Storage is Tomorrows Dinner, promoting responsible food production, storage and consumption during wartime

WWII: FILM STRIP, c1942. A slide from the slide film Todays Storage is Tomorrows Dinner, promoting responsible food production, storage and consumption, produced by the Farm Security Administration

PERFORATED FILM, 1888. Developed by George Eastman at Rochester, New York. This sequence was photographed by William Kennedy Laurie Dickson at the Edison Laboratory, Orange, New Jersey, 1889-1890

Russian motion-picture director. Editing his first film, Strike, in 1924
SERGEI EISENSTEIN (1898-1948). Russian motion-picture director. Editing his first film, Strike, in 1924

Photographic film, computer artwork

EDISON: FILM STRIP, 1903. Sequence from the film The Great Train Robbery made by the Edison Company in 1903

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"From London Film Festival to Poverty in America: A Journey Through the Lens of Film Strips" Step back in time with these captivating film strips that have captured significant moments throughout history. The 1964 London Film Festival Poster takes us on a nostalgic trip, showcasing the glamour and excitement of one of the world's most prestigious film events. Fast forward three decades later, and the 1994 London Film Festival Poster reflects a more modern aesthetic, highlighting how cinema has evolved over time. It serves as a reminder that even in an ever-changing industry, the love for films remains constant. Delving into darker times, we encounter a frame from a poignant film strip about poverty in America during 1942. This haunting image reminds us of the struggles faced by many during this era and serves as a powerful testament to the power of visual storytelling. Shifting gears towards practicality, we explore images like "Food Storage, " which showcases aboveground storage houses built with tight insulation during World War II. These structures were essential for preserving food supplies amidst challenging circumstances. The FSA Slide Films from around 1940 offer valuable advice on various aspects of food storage and preservation. From John Collier's photographs urging viewers to keep their stored vegetables fresh to Dorothea Lange's encouragement to grow your own produce - these slides provide timeless wisdom on self-sufficiency and sustainability. Marion Post Wolcott's photograph emphasizes proper canned food storage techniques while reminding us that every meal is an opportunity for nourishment and health. These FSA Slide Films serve as educational tools that not only informed but also inspired individuals during difficult times. Film strips have played an integral role in capturing moments both grandiose and intimate throughout history. Whether it be celebrating cinematic achievements or shedding light on societal issues such as poverty or wartime challenges, these glimpses through time remind us of the power held within each frame – immortalizing stories worth telling for generations to come.