- AM1671-: CVA 395-08560
- Item
- [1976]
Part of Habitat Forum photographs
Part of Habitat Forum photographs
Part of Habitat Forum photographs
Part of Habitat Forum photographs
Item is a photograph showing the Water Walk with Paul Manning and Margaret Trudeau in crowd, wearing Greenpeace buttons.
Part of Habitat Forum photographs
Item is a photograph showing Margaret Trudeau.
Part of Habitat Forum photographs
Part of Habitat Forum photographs
Part of Habitat Forum photographs
Part of Habitat Forum photographs
Part of Habitat Forum photographs
Part of Habitat Forum photographs
Part of Habitat Forum photographs
Item is a photograph showing crowds participating in the Water Walk.
Part of Yaletown Productions Inc. fonds
"Water Colours" is an experimental art film by Michael Collier. Collier used music, colour manipulations, optical printing effects, and other techniques to create an overall psychedelic effect. It was chosen to be the opening short for Pink Floyd's "The Wall" which played in theatres across Canada. "Water Colours" was purchased by the National Gallery of Canada in Ottawa and was included in a series of films that played in galleries and cities around the world including New York, London, and Paris.
Electronic composition by Ralph Dyke. Characters: Bob Rodvik, Pete McIlvaney, and Gary Killeen. Acknowledgments: Alpha Cine, Telesound and Werner Franz.
Film depicts man watching the water in a river. The river water becomes a psychedelic flow of colours as does the landscape around the river. Two other men arrive and appear to float and dance on the rocks. The colour and image manipulations effect the men, the rocks, the river and the landscape creating a strange and wonderful dream or imagination landscape.
Part of Yaletown Productions Inc. fonds
"Watercolours" is an experimental art film by Michael Collier. Collier used music, colour manipulations, optical printing effects, and other techniques to create an overall psychedelic effect.
Starting with two 100' rolls of 16mm film shot on his Bolex camera Collier spent many hours over two years in the lab printing and reprinting the footage on different film using 'wrong' chemicals; he also experimented with multiple passes in the printer mixing colour negative and positive elements. The unique flashing and tinting effects were created by Collier with Vilmos Zsimond, Academy Award-winning cinematographer. Their innovative technique involved exposing the shot negative in a printer to low levels of coloured light before developing.
"Water Colours" was chosen to be the opening short for Pink Floyd's "The Wall" which played in theatres across Canada. "Water Colours" was purchased by the National Gallery of Canada in Ottawa and was included in a series of films that played in galleries and cities around the world including New York, London, and Paris.
Electronic composition by Ralph Dyke. Characters: Bob Rodvik, Pete McIlvaney, and Gary Killeen. Acknowledgments: Alpha Cine, Telesound and Werner Franz.
Film depicts man watching the water in a river. The river water becomes a psychedelic flow of colours as does the landscape around the river. Two other men arrive and appear to float and dance on the rocks. The colour and image manipulations effect the men, the rocks, the river and the landscape creating a strange and wonderful dream or imagination landscape.
Water closet inside Columbia Hotel at 303 Columbia Street
Part of City of Vancouver fonds
Water closet inside Columbia Hotel at 303 Columbia Street
Part of City of Vancouver fonds
Water closet inside Columbia Hotel at 303 Columbia Street
Part of City of Vancouver fonds
[Water bomber, fire control chemicals and equipment at the Cranbrook Airport]
[Water bomber with ground crew and fire control chemicals at the Cranbrook Airport]
[Water bomber waiting to be filled at the Cranbrook Airport]
Photograph shows crews mixing water with fire control chemicals in large pits to the side of the runway where a water bomber is parked.
[Water bomber taking off from the Kamloops Airport]
[Water bomber on runway at Cranbrook Airport]
[Water bomber on runway and another coming in to land at the Cranbrook Airport]
[Water bomber for WenAir Co. being filled at the Cranbrook Airport]
[Water bomber dropping water on trees near Kamloops]
[Water bomber dropping water on a forested area beside a field in Abbotsford]
[Water bomber dropping water on a forested area beside a field in Abbotsford]
[Water bomber dropping water on a field near Kamloops
[Water bomber dropping water on a field near Kamloops]
[Water bomber dropping water on a field near Kamloops]
[Water bomber dropping water on a field near Kamloops]
[Water bomber dropping water on a field in Abbotsford]
[Water bomber dropping water on a field in Abbotsford]
[Water bomber being loaded at the Cranbrook Airport]
Photograph shows man standing on the airplane's wing holding a hose.
Photograph shows hoses going froom large pits filled with a mixture of water and fire control chemicals into a water bomber sitting on the tarmac at the Cranbrook airport.
Part of James Crookall fonds
Part of L.D. Taylor family fonds
Part of Dunbar History Project fonds
Item filed under Musqueam. Courtesy of Pam Chambers.
Watching the bears, Stanley Park, Vancouver, B.C.
Item is a postcard and includes personal correspondence. Sent to Mrs. E. Robson of Vancouver, B.C.
Watching for the Sealers Return
Part of Major Matthews collection
Watching a Circus Parade, Hastings Street
Part of BC Gay and Lesbian Archives
Watch house [tower] at Kingston
Part of James Crookall fonds
Watch house [tower] and waterfront at Kingston
Part of James Crookall fonds
Watch house [tower] and city from citadel at Kingston
Part of James Crookall fonds
[Watch fob found by August Jack Khahtsahalano near Port Mellon]
Part of Major Matthews collection
Part of Toni Cavelti fonds
Part of Toni Cavelti fonds
Part of Toni Cavelti fonds
Part of Toni Cavelti fonds