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− | '''''American Cinematographer''''' is a magazine that has a specific focus on the art of cinematography and delves into the technical |
+ | '''''American Cinematographer''''' is a magazine that has a specific focus on the art of cinematography and delves into the technical aspects of filming and other details of, predominantly, movie productions through in-depth behind-the-scenes articles and interviews about and with the people involved. The professional nature of the magazine is reinforced by the fact that cinematographers often submit articles on their work, that they themselves have written. Several ''[[Star Trek]]'' productions have received coverage in the magazine over the years. Launched by "The American Society of Cinematographers" in 1920 under the stewardship of "Captain Jack" Poland, the magazine is, as of 2013, still being published and is the official publication for professionals of the cinematographers guild. |
− | Though there is a certain overlap in the subject matter with the younger magazines ''[[Cinefex]]'' and ''[[Cinefantastique]]'' (reporter [[Ron Magid]] submitted his Visual |
+ | Though there is a certain overlap in the subject matter with the younger magazines ''[[Cinefex]]'' and ''[[Cinefantastique]]'' (reporter [[Ron Magid]] submitted his [[:Category: Visual effects companies|visual effects]] articles also to the latter magazine in the last quarter of the previous century), the focus of this publication lies, as the title already suggests, on the various aspects of the actual filming whereas ''Cinefex'' is focused on [[:Category: Special effects companies|special effects]] and visual effects while ''Cinefantastique'' covered a lesser in-depth but wider range of behind-the-scenes aspects. As such, the magazines can be considered complimentary. It should be noticed that ''American Cinematographer'' has remained true to its origins as a motion picture specialty magazine, and seldomly ventures into the field of television productions. |
− | == |
+ | ==''Star Trek'' issues== |
⚫ | Of particular relevance to ''Star Trek'' are the below mentioned issues. The October 1967 issue stands out as the earliest professional behind-the-scenes coverage of a ''Star Trek'' production, pre-dating the book ''[[The Making of Star Trek]] ''by a year. The article in that issue featured the visual effects (then still called "Special Effects") work on ''The Original Series'' – thereby constituting one of the magazine's rare ventures into the field of television production – , produced by [[Darrell Anderson]], [[Linwood G. Dunn]], and [[Joseph Westheimer]], being the very first one on the subject matter for ''Star Trek'', and was written on the occasion of their 1967 [[Emmy Award]] nomination for that work. This rare issue has become a sought after item, commanding premium prices on second hand markets like [[Amazon.com]] and eBay.com. |
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⚫ | |||
⚫ | Of particular relevance to ''Star Trek'' are the below mentioned issues. The October 1967 issue stands out as the earliest professional behind-the-scenes coverage of a ''Star Trek'' production, pre-dating the book ''[[The Making of Star Trek]]''. The article in that issue featured the |
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Noteworthy is that {{film|10}} has not received any coverage in the magazine. |
Noteworthy is that {{film|10}} has not received any coverage in the magazine. |
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!Cover |
!Cover |
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!Contents |
!Contents |
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+ | |- |
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+ | |- |
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|{{m|October|1967}} |
|{{m|October|1967}} |
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|style="text-align:center; height:150px;" | [[File:American Cinematographer cover Oktober 1967.jpg|150px]] |
|style="text-align:center; height:150px;" | [[File:American Cinematographer cover Oktober 1967.jpg|150px]] |
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+ | |''[[Star Trek: The Original Series]]'': |
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− | |[[TOS]]: |
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*"Out-of-this-world Special Effects for 'Star Trek'", Rae Moore, pp. 715-717 |
*"Out-of-this-world Special Effects for 'Star Trek'", Rae Moore, pp. 715-717 |
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|style="text-align:center;" | [[File:American Cinematographer cover July 1989.jpg|150px]] |
|style="text-align:center;" | [[File:American Cinematographer cover July 1989.jpg|150px]] |
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|{{film|5}}: |
|{{film|5}}: |
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− | *"Mountain Climbing in the 23rd Century", Robert Carmichael, pp. 38-48 |
+ | *"Mountain Climbing in the 23rd Century", [[Robert Carmichael]], pp. 38-48 |
*"[[William Shatner|Shatner]] at the helm for Final Voyage", Ron Magid, pp. 50-54 |
*"[[William Shatner|Shatner]] at the helm for Final Voyage", Ron Magid, pp. 50-54 |
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*"Cinematography at the Limits of the Universe", Ron Magid, pp. 58-74 |
*"Cinematography at the Limits of the Universe", Ron Magid, pp. 58-74 |
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*"Trouble in Paradise", Andrew O. Thompson, pp. 30-38 [http://www.theasc.com/magazine/jan99/paradise/index.htm] |
*"Trouble in Paradise", Andrew O. Thompson, pp. 30-38 [http://www.theasc.com/magazine/jan99/paradise/index.htm] |
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*"Effecting an Insurrection", Ron Magid, pp. 40-46 [http://www.theasc.com/magazine/jan99/insurrection/index.htm] |
*"Effecting an Insurrection", Ron Magid, pp. 40-46 [http://www.theasc.com/magazine/jan99/insurrection/index.htm] |
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+ | *"''[[Trekkies]]'': Space Cadets", Naomi Pfefferman, pp. 76-78, 80-83 |
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+ | *"In Memoriam: [[Joseph Westheimer]]", p. 118 |
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|{{m|November|2001}} |
|{{m|November|2001}} |
Revision as of 10:18, 24 February 2015
Template:Realworld American Cinematographer is a magazine that has a specific focus on the art of cinematography and delves into the technical aspects of filming and other details of, predominantly, movie productions through in-depth behind-the-scenes articles and interviews about and with the people involved. The professional nature of the magazine is reinforced by the fact that cinematographers often submit articles on their work, that they themselves have written. Several Star Trek productions have received coverage in the magazine over the years. Launched by "The American Society of Cinematographers" in 1920 under the stewardship of "Captain Jack" Poland, the magazine is, as of 2013, still being published and is the official publication for professionals of the cinematographers guild.
Though there is a certain overlap in the subject matter with the younger magazines Cinefex and Cinefantastique (reporter Ron Magid submitted his visual effects articles also to the latter magazine in the last quarter of the previous century), the focus of this publication lies, as the title already suggests, on the various aspects of the actual filming whereas Cinefex is focused on special effects and visual effects while Cinefantastique covered a lesser in-depth but wider range of behind-the-scenes aspects. As such, the magazines can be considered complimentary. It should be noticed that American Cinematographer has remained true to its origins as a motion picture specialty magazine, and seldomly ventures into the field of television productions.
Star Trek issues
Of particular relevance to Star Trek are the below mentioned issues. The October 1967 issue stands out as the earliest professional behind-the-scenes coverage of a Star Trek production, pre-dating the book The Making of Star Trek by a year. The article in that issue featured the visual effects (then still called "Special Effects") work on The Original Series – thereby constituting one of the magazine's rare ventures into the field of television production – , produced by Darrell Anderson, Linwood G. Dunn, and Joseph Westheimer, being the very first one on the subject matter for Star Trek, and was written on the occasion of their 1967 Emmy Award nomination for that work. This rare issue has become a sought after item, commanding premium prices on second hand markets like Amazon.com and eBay.com.
Noteworthy is that Star Trek Nemesis has not received any coverage in the magazine.
Issue | Cover | Contents |
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Note: In the past, American Cinematographer employed a page count that continued through consecutive issues in a particular volume, hence the "odd" page numbering for past issues until 1984. | ||
October 1967 | File:American Cinematographer cover Oktober 1967.jpg | Star Trek: The Original Series:
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February 1980 | Star Trek: The Motion Picture - theme issue:
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October 1982 | Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan:
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August/September, 1984 | Star Trek III: The Search for Spock:
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December 1986 | Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home:
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July 1989 | Star Trek V: The Final Frontier:
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January 1992 | TOS, Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country, TNG:
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April 1995 | Star Trek Generations:
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December 1996 | Star Trek: First Contact:
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January 1999 | Star Trek: Insurrection:
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November 2001 | Star Trek: Enterprise:
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July 2009 | Star Trek:
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June 2013 | Star Trek Into Darkness:
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External links
- TheASC.com - The American Society of Cinematographers official website
- ASCMag.com - American Cinematographer Magazine official website
- American Cinematographer at Wikipedia