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Click here to subscribeFour Bolex Cine Projectors, a Bolex Model G 916, set up for 9.5mm, with 16mm kit, transformer, in Bolex case, G, A Model G 16, set up for 9.5mm, with transformer, in Bolex case, Model D, G, set up for 16mm, with 9.5mm kit, with transformer, in unbranded case and a Model DA, AF, all with lenses, all untested
This retro set includes a film projector for Super 8 and 16mm films, featuring a high-quality optical system, user-friendly design, and adjustable speed settings. It comes with an attached case and carrying handle, along with a movie camera light designed to mount on the side of the Bolex 155 Movie Camera, complete with its own carrying case. Bolex-Paillard branding. Light dimensions: 4.5"L x 4.5"W x 3.25"H (Plus cord). Light case dimensions: 9"L x 5"W x 4"H. Projector: 9.5"L x 5.75"W x 8.5"H. Issued: c. 1960Dimensions: See DescriptionManufacturer: Bolex-PaillardCountry of Origin: SwitzerlandCondition: Age related wear. Movie light needs light bulb replaced. Functionality not guaranteed.
Outstanding Swiss Paillard Bolex H16 Reflex Camera with original leather case. This professional level movie camera boasts three lenses and includes all instructions. Trigger handle grip included. Sticker on leather case for U.S. Customs inspected Nassau. Camera dimensions: 10"L x 6"W x 9"H. Box dimensions: 10"L x 6"W x 9"H. Issued: c. 1960Dimensions: See DescriptionCountry of Origin: SwitzerlandCondition: Age related wear.
BOX OF VINTAGE AND MODERN CAMERAS, to include a Konica KD-400Z 4.0 mega pixels, Canon Ixus 24-48mm f4.5-6.2, Lumix 4.0 mega pixels, Lumix 12 mega pixels, Vivitar automatic tele converter 2x-21, Starblitz 3200BT- TWIN-S, 16m - SLAVE, vintage Bolex zoom reflex P1 camera, in original case, Voiglander fitted with colour - skopar 2.8/50 lens in leather case, Electro 35 camera fitted with a Yashinon - Dx f 4 5 mm, in case, Olympus Trip 35 camera fitted with 1:2.8 f = 40mm lens in case etc. (sd/af), (1 box)
ONE BOX AND LOOSE CAMERAS AND AUDIO EQUIPMENT, to include a modern Roberts 'Vintage' radio, a Zeiss Ikon 'Ikonta' folding camera, a Panasonic X16 digital zoom Palmcorder, a boxed View-master, a Bell & Howell Sportster IV, a Minolta 7000 camera with a Sigma zoom lens 200mm, a Minolta zoom lens 35-70mm, a Bolex - Paillard D8L camera with instruction booklet and leather case and a boxed 'IQ Video' sound mixer/transfer unit, etc. (s.d) (1 box + loose)
A Paillard Bolex H16 EBM Electric 16mm Cine Camera, 1970-, black/chrome, serial no. 304664, with Kern Vario-Switar f/1.9 16-100mm lens, black, serial no. 1118207, body, VG, untested, lens, VG, complete with H16 RX 400ft magazine, bellows rail, monopod, filters, synchro units and more, in maker's fitted case
Bolex H8, um 1960Paillard, Schweiz. Filmkamera für Doppel-8-Filme auf bis zu 30m-Tageslichtspulen. Suchersystem: Spiegelreflex. Objektive: Kern Macro-Switar H8 RX 1,3/12,5 mm und Kern Macro-Switar H8 RX 1,4/36 mm in üblicher C-Mount-Fassung. Federwerkantrieb 12–64 Bilder läuft. Start Price: EUR 240 Zustand: (3+/2-)Bolex H8 Film Camera, c. 1960Paillard, Switzerland. For double-eight films on reels of up to 30 meters, 12–64 fps spring-drive turret with Kern Macro-Switar H8 RX 1.3/12.5 mm and Kern Macro-Switar H8 RX 1.4/36 mm lenses with meter engraving in usual C-mount, working. Start Price: EUR 240 Condition: (3+/2-)
A COLLECTION OF CAMERAS AND EQUIPMENT TO INCLUDE, A EUMIG SPLICER SUPER 8, ZEISS IKON FLASH ATTACHMENT, CAMERA ACTUATOR EXTENDER, CANON EOS 5000 CAMERA, TWO LARGE CABLE EXTENSIONS WITH MALE AND FEMALE JACK PLUGS, BRAUN NICO 136 CINE CAMERA, OLYMPUS 49MM LENS, ZEIS JENA LENS 2.8/50, OLYMPUS OM707 CAMERA, BOLEX PAILLAD CAMERA WITH INSTRUCTIONS, ETC
William Kentridge (South African, born 1955)Monument I signed and dated 'KENTRIDGE/ 90' (lower right)charcoal on paper119.7 x 148.7cm (47 1/8 x 58 9/16in).Footnotes:ProvenanceA private collection.This image is taken from William Kentridge's second Drawings from Projection film Monument (1990) which thematically explores notions of exploitation, passivity, responsibility, and power. The year that this work was created in was contextually a period of transition from the Apartheid. Kentridge calls into question how the Apartheid will be remembered, commemorated, and even appropriated. Deriving from Samuel Beckett's short play Catastrophe the narrative of the film displays a worker carrying a heavy load outside the city walls before disappearing from sight. Soho Eckstein, the character of a mine owner commonly used by Kentridge in his oeuvre, is presented in this film as the 'civic benefactor' who, after delivering a speech seemingly expressing gratitude, has a statue unveiled presenting an image of the worker, highly celebrated by the surrounding crowd. 'One expects, of course, that the heroic image within the wrapping will turn out to be that of Soho Eckstein himself (Dan Cameron, Carolyn Christov-Bakargiev, J.M. Coetzee, William Kentridge, (London: Phaidon, 1999), p. 57)). However, when the statue starts breathing at the end of the film, therefore resisting the structural control, the viewer is indeed faced with the fact that the representational figure is indeed human. Conceptually, while it may seem that Soho is acting in a position of gratitude and indeed commemorating the labourer, we are reminded of the complex issues of humanity and representation and the continuing social structure issues that remain ongoing. 'By means of this ritualistic, formulaic gesture of homage to the oppression of the poor, the capitalist position of power and dominance would seem to be confirmed, even extended.' (Cooke, p. 41). Correlations are drawn reflectively by Kentridge between himself and the character of Soho in the complexity of representation. However, differing from Soho, Kentridge displays a sense of self-awareness and a refusal of complicity and ignorance in his position as a spectator.The present work, Monument I, captures the moment just prior to the statue's unveiling. As the crowd is gathered awaiting the concealed lonely figure to be revealed, the work crystallises a moment of anticipation. Trumpets, billboards, and speakers of an urbanised landscape contrast the barren landscape that was seen at the beginning of the film. The concealed figure stands tall, central, and concealed from the landscape (from what we understand in the context of the film) that they had physically created. 'The classic antagonism between the masses rising up in solidarity against the oppressive exploiter, which fuels Monument, or the hostile reciprocity between the dominating class and the victimized individual.' (Lynne Cooke, 'Mundus Inversus, Mundus Perversus, William Kentridge, (Chicago: Museum of Contemporary Art and New York: Harry N. Abrams Publishers, 2001), p. 50.)Kentridge's process of re-working and altering a singular drawing numerous times to display animated movement in the film has resulted in this conclusive drawing. 'The technique I use is to have a sheet of paper stuck up on the studio wall and, half-way across the room, my camera, usually an old Bolex. A drawing is started on the paper, I walk across to the camera, shoot one or two frames, walk back to the paper, change the drawing (marginally), walk back to the camera, walk back to the paper, to the camera, and so on. So that each sequence as opposed to each frame of the film is a single drawing. In all there may be twenty drawings to a film rather than the thousands one expects. It is more like making a drawing than making a film (albeit a gray, battered and rubbed about drawing).' (Lecture, 1993, published in Cycnos: Image et Langage, Problemes, Approches, Méthodes, Nice, vol. 11 no.1, (1994), pp. 163-168. Republished in C. Christov-Bakargiev, William Kentridge, William Kentridge, Societe des Expositions du Palais de Beaux-Arts, (Bruxelles 1998), pp. 61-64)BibliographyLilian Tone, William Kentridge Fortuna, (London: Thames & Hudson, 2013)Margaret K. Koerner, Smoke, Ashes, Fable, William Kentridge In Bruges, (New Haven and London: Yale University Press, 2017)Mark Rosenthal, William Kentridge, Five Themes, (New Haven and London: Yale University Press, 2009)Matthew Kentridge, The Soho Chronicles, 10 Films by William Kentridge, (London, New York & Calcutta: Seagull Books, 2015)Carolyn Christov-Bakargiev, William Kentridge, (Brussels: Societe des Expositions du Palais des Beaux-Arts de Bruxelles/Vereniging voor Tentoonstellingen van het Paleis voor Schone Kunsten Brussel, 1998)Dan Cameron, Carolyn Christov-Bakargiev, J.M. Coetzee, William Kentridge, (London: Phaidon, 1999)Lynne Cooke, William Kentridge, (Chicago: Museum of Contemporary Art and New York: Harry N. Abrams Publishers, 2001)This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: ARAR Goods subject to Artists Resale Right Additional Premium.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
Collectable cameras to include Pentax auto110 with 1:2.8 20-40mm, 1:2.8 18mm, 1:2.8 24mm and 1:2.8 50mm lenses, Zenit-E, Duo-Ensign box camera, box Brownie, Balda Baldinette II, Ensign Midget model 22 folding camera, Halina 35X, Voigtlander Vitessa, Japanese Wester, Zeiss Ikon Contina and Paillard-Bolex B8 cine camera
HEAVY/ BLUES/ PROG - ROCK LP RARITIES PACK. A super selection of 4 rock LP rarities. Artists/ titles include The John Dummer Band - Blue (6360 055, UK Vertigo. Swirl labels, swirl inner. Record VG+/ sleeve VG), Hard Stuff - Bolex Dementia (TPSA 7507, UK Purple. Record VG+, has some light scuffs, nothing feelable of note. Sleeve VG+), Clouds - Scrapbook (ILPS 9100, UK pink Island/ black block labels. VG+/ VG) and McDonald And Giles (ILPS 9126. UK Island. Pink/ large white i labels. Ex/ VG).