Difference between revisions of "Ernemann Kino I"

From Camera-wiki.org
Jump to: navigation, search
(starting)
Line 8: Line 8:
 
}}
 
}}
  
The '''Ernemann Kino I''' movie camera is worth to be mentioned in this encyclopedia about still cameras since the famous camera maker [[Ernemann]]'s still cameras are nearly forgotten despite of their proper quality. What people remember is the Ernemann tower in Dresden-Striesen, the first high-riser ever planned in [[Germany]], and the amateur cine cameras and the professional cinematographs made by this company. When it was already merged into [[Zeiss-Ikon]] its line of projectors was continued and still named "Ernemann". Ernemann set the standards for cinema movie projection in Germany.
+
The '''Ernemann Kino I''' movie camera is worth to be mentioned in this encyclopedia about still cameras since the famous camera maker [[Ernemann]]'s still cameras are nearly forgotten despite of their proper quality. What people remember is the Ernemann tower (later, Pentacon tower) designed by Emil Högg und Richard Müller, which has stood in Dresden-Striesen since 1923,<ref>"[http://www.das-neue-dresden.de/ernemann-werk.html Werksgebäude für Fotoapparate der Ernemann AG: Gut gestaltete Flächen in Eisenbeton & Eigenwillige Turmlösung]", in "[http://www.das-neue-dresden.de/ Das Neue Dresden: Aufbruch und Erinnerung]"</ref> and the amateur cine cameras and the professional cinematographs made by this company. When it was already merged into [[Zeiss-Ikon]] its line of projectors was continued and still named "Ernemann". Ernemann set the standards for cinema movie projection in Germany.
  
 
As early as 1903 the company introduced its amateur movie camera for 17.5mm middle-perforated cine film, the '''Ernemann Kino'''. Especially this handy movie camera made Ernemann popular in Germany since it was the begin of amateur movie making in that country. The German word '''Kino''' for ''cinema'' has been derived from that camera type name.
 
As early as 1903 the company introduced its amateur movie camera for 17.5mm middle-perforated cine film, the '''Ernemann Kino'''. Especially this handy movie camera made Ernemann popular in Germany since it was the begin of amateur movie making in that country. The German word '''Kino''' for ''cinema'' has been derived from that camera type name.
Line 19: Line 19:
 
|image_rights= with permission
 
|image_rights= with permission
 
}}
 
}}
 +
 +
==Notes==
 +
<references />
  
 
[[Category:Germany]]
 
[[Category:Germany]]

Revision as of 00:50, 7 February 2012

The Ernemann Kino I movie camera is worth to be mentioned in this encyclopedia about still cameras since the famous camera maker Ernemann's still cameras are nearly forgotten despite of their proper quality. What people remember is the Ernemann tower (later, Pentacon tower) designed by Emil Högg und Richard Müller, which has stood in Dresden-Striesen since 1923,[1] and the amateur cine cameras and the professional cinematographs made by this company. When it was already merged into Zeiss-Ikon its line of projectors was continued and still named "Ernemann". Ernemann set the standards for cinema movie projection in Germany.

As early as 1903 the company introduced its amateur movie camera for 17.5mm middle-perforated cine film, the Ernemann Kino. Especially this handy movie camera made Ernemann popular in Germany since it was the begin of amateur movie making in that country. The German word Kino for cinema has been derived from that camera type name.

Notes