Home Movie Day on August 1, 2006 in Proctor classrooms 41 and 42, Media Services area, ground floor, Knight Library. Sponsored locally by the University of Oregon Libraries, the international event was intended to help the public learn about, enjoy and rescue films now considered obsolete. Film experts and archivists assessed the condition of the film before projecting movies for viewing. They offered advice on how to preserve and protect these film formats.
Home Movie Day on August 1, 2006 in Proctor classrooms 41 and 42, Media Services area, ground floor, Knight Library. Sponsored locally by the University of Oregon Libraries, the international event was intended to help the public learn about, enjoy and rescue films now considered obsolete. Film experts and archivists assessed the condition of the film before projecting movies for viewing. They offered advice on how to preserve and protect these film formats. Erin O'Meara, University Records Manager, helps community members asses their film.
Home Movie Day on August 1, 2006 in Proctor classrooms 41 and 42, Media Services area, ground floor, Knight Library. Sponsored locally by the University of Oregon Libraries, the international event was intended to help the public learn about, enjoy and rescue films now considered obsolete. Film experts and archivists assessed the condition of the film before projecting movies for viewing. They offered advice on how to preserve and protect these film formats.
Home Movie Day on August 1, 2006 in Proctor classrooms 41 and 42, Media Services area, ground floor, Knight Library. Sponsored locally by the University of Oregon Libraries, the international event was intended to help the public learn about, enjoy and rescue films now considered obsolete. Film experts and archivists assessed the condition of the film before projecting movies for viewing. They offered advice on how to preserve and protect these film formats.
Home Movie Day on August 1, 2006 in Proctor classrooms 41 and 42, Media Services area, ground floor, Knight Library. Sponsored locally by the University of Oregon Libraries, the international event was intended to help the public learn about, enjoy and rescue films now considered obsolete. Film experts and archivists assessed the condition of the film before projecting movies for viewing. They offered advice on how to preserve and protect these film formats. Nathan Georgitis, Metadata Librarian, helps community members asses their film.
Home Movie Day on August 1, 2006 in Proctor classrooms 41 and 42, Media Services area, ground floor, Knight Library. Sponsored locally by the University of Oregon Libraries, the international event was intended to help the public learn about, enjoy and rescue films now considered obsolete. Film experts and archivists assessed the condition of the film before projecting movies for viewing. They offered advice on how to preserve and protect these film formats.
Home Movie Day on August 1, 2006 in Proctor classrooms 41 and 42, Media Services area, ground floor, Knight Library. Sponsored locally by the University of Oregon Libraries, the international event was intended to help the public learn about, enjoy and rescue films now considered obsolete. Film experts and archivists assessed the condition of the film before projecting movies for viewing. They offered advice on how to preserve and protect these film formats. Nathan Georgitis, Metadata Librarian, helps community members asses their film.
Home Movie Day on August 1, 2006 in Proctor classrooms 41 and 42, Media Services area, ground floor, Knight Library. Sponsored locally by the University of Oregon Libraries, the international event was intended to help the public learn about, enjoy and rescue films now considered obsolete. Film experts and archivists assessed the condition of the film before projecting movies for viewing. They offered advice on how to preserve and protect these film formats.
Home Movie Day on August 1, 2006 in Proctor classrooms 41 and 42, Media Services area, ground floor, Knight Library. Sponsored locally by the University of Oregon Libraries, the international event was intended to help the public learn about, enjoy and rescue films now considered obsolete. Film experts and archivists assessed the condition of the film before projecting movies for viewing. They offered advice on how to preserve and protect these film formats.
Home Movie Day on August 1, 2006 in Proctor classrooms 41 and 42, Media Services area, ground floor, Knight Library. Sponsored locally by the University of Oregon Libraries, the international event was intended to help the public learn about, enjoy and rescue films now considered obsolete. Film experts and archivists assessed the condition of the film before projecting movies for viewing. They offered advice on how to preserve and protect these film formats. Rick Gersbach, Image Services Photographer, talks with a community member.
