DVDs
Horace Bristol – The Compassionate Eye
by David Rabinovitch
In the mid 1950′s Horace Bristol vanished along with his photographs. For the first time on screen, the larger than life story of Horace Bristol, Photojournalist produced and directed by David Rabinovitch with an introduction and narration by Graham Nash.
2006
51 Minutes
Price: $30.00
Imogen Cunningham – Portrait of Imogen
by Meg Partridge
With a sharp wit and a unique perspective on photography, Imogen Cunningham reveals how she carved out her impressive career while maintaining a household and raising a family. In a professional career of 75 years, Imogen had an enormous influence on the aesthetics of American photography.
1988
28 Minutes
Price: $25.00
Dorothea Lange – A Visual Life
by Meg Partridge
This film is an engaging and penetrating look at a life devoted to photography, profiling the life and work of an artist who recorded some of the most evocative photographic images of the 20th century.
Dorothea Lange’s artistic achievements and untiring investigations into the diversity of American life and culture are presented through interviews with her sons and assistants.
1994
46 Minutes
Price: $25.00
Rondal Partridge – Outta My Light!
by Meg Partridge, Dyanna Taylor & Elizabeth Partridge
Spend a little time with Ron, as he explains his photographic process, from shooting to darkroom work. Working with a 2 1/4 to 8×10 camera, we see Rondal in his environment; shooting, developing, and finding photographic inspiration in the most ordinary objects.
Produced by Dyanna Taylor, granddaughter of Dorothea Lange and Elizabeth and Meg Partridge, Rondal Partridge’s daughters, this film is an intimate portrait of Rondal crafted by his own family.
2002
24 Minutes
Price: $25.00
Rondal Partridge – Pave It and Paint It Green
by Rondal Partridge
Never one to stand on protocol, Rondal Partridge took his 16mm camera into Yosemite National Park to uncover some of the inner workings of the Park and challenge the contemporary view of Yosemit in the 1960′s.
This film extends Rondal’s photographic ‘voice’ as an outspoken and compassionate critic, using the medium of film as he uses photography – to show the impact of people upon our environment, often creating a statement that is difficult to ignore. And at the same time Rondal documents thew cost of human transgressions upon the land, he also celebrates the alarming beauty of our world.