ALICE GUY 1896 LA FEE AU CHOUX

THE WOMAN PICTURE MAKER
Madame ALICE GUY BLACHÉ, the Distinguished Producer, Tells Townsend Black of Her Wonder Work

Falling Leaves Alice Guy Unesco Paris mars 2008

Pour le 40éme anniversaire de la disparition d'Alice Guy "Les amis d'Alice Guy" organise "Alice Guy au pays du cinema" salle Juan Miró UNESCO Paris du 10 au 21 mars 2008
organisation aliceguy .free .fr

VOIR BLOG ALICE GUY JR:
http://alice-guy-jr.eklablog.com
video: FALLING LEAVES SOLAX PRODUCTION ALICE GUY version sonorisée

STARS SOLAX STOCK Bessie Love Olga Petrova

http://bessie-love.blogspot.com
http;//olga-petrova.blogspot.com

STARS SOLAX STOCK
BESSIE LOVE
OLGA PETROVA

Pour le 40éme anniversaire de la disparition d'Alice Guy "Les amis d'Alice Guy"organise "Alice Guy au pays du cinema" Du 10 au 21 mars Palais de l'UNESCO Paris salle J. Miró

voir blog Alice Guy Jr. http://alice-guy-jr.eklablog.com

ALICE GUY 1896 LA FEE AU CHOUX

"La hada de los repollos" 1896
"The cabbage fairy" 1896
"A fada nas couves" 1896
"La fee aux choux" 1896

A Tribute to No more Mr. nice Guy d'Alice Cooper ??

TO Becker-Ho Alice / Guy Debord chez Lebovici en 1987 ??


NO Guy !! Just A tribute to ALICE GUY !!

Alice Guy la dame aux cameras

Alice guy "La dame aux cameras" Alice Guy, "La femme-cinema"Alice Guy "Au pays du cinema"
Pour le 40éme anniversaire de la disparition
d'Alice Guy l'association "Les amis d'Alice Guy"
(ALICEGUY.FREE.FR)
organise l'exposition "Alice Guy au pays du cinema"
UNESCO - PARIS du 10 au 21 mars 2008

VOIR LE BLOG D'ALICE GUY JR:
alice-guy-jr.eklablog.com

Alice guy phonoscene :Mayol 1906

allier le son et l'image a toujours été la préoccupation d'Alice Guy, elle va s'y consacrer entre 1902 et 1907 elle enregistre environ 160 phonoscenes, des bandes de trois a six minutes .Tout le répertoire classique et de variétés y passe; extrait d'opéra et d'opérettes, ballets , danses, chansons á succés , numéros comiques et de music-hall.

l'association "Les amis d'Alice Guy" organise l'exposition
"Alice au pays du cinema" du 10 au 21 mars 2008 UNESCO Paris








voir le site d'Alice Guy jr:

alice-guy-jr.eklablog.com

ALICE GUY 1906 PHONOSCENE MAYOL CHANTE ROSINE

POUR LE 40 éme ANNIVERSAIRE DE LA DISPARITION D' ALICE GUY
L'ASSOCIATION "LES AMIS D'ALICE GUY" ORGANISE L'EXPOSITION
"ALICE GUY AU PAYS DU CINEMA" DU 10>28 MARS 2008 UNESCO
CONTACT aliceguy.free.fr

MAYOL CHANTE ROSINE PHONOSCENE D' ALICE GUY 1906


BLOG D'ALICE GUY JR : http:// alice-guy-jr.eklablog.com

Alice Guy SOLAX

Solax Studios

Solax Studios was an American motion picture studio founded in 1910 by executives from the Gaumont Film Company of France. Alice Guy-Blaché, her husband Herbert, and a third partner, George A. Magie established The Solax Company. Alice Guy-Blaché was artistic director and the director for many of its films, while her husband Herbert Blaché managed production for the new company. They built the first studio in Flushing, New York but, as Solax prospered they invested more than $100,000 in a modern production plant in 1912 in Fort Lee, New Jersey, a place that was quickly becoming the film capital of America and home to many major film studios.

This was a time when the American film industry was rapidly changing from little more than a scientific curiosity to an important sector of the economic engine driving the economy. In this environment, Solax studios was conceived as an all-in-one operation with its own film processing laboratory and state of the art stages built under a glass roof. In addition to the administrative offices, the production facilities included dressing rooms, a set fabrication workshop, and a costume design department with sewing room.

In 1912, Solax Studios made a short film titled A Fool And His Money that was directed by Alice Guy-Blaché. It is believed to be the first film ever made with a cast comprising only African-American actors. The film is now at the National Center for Film and Video Preservation at the American Film Institute. The new Metro Pictures, (now MGM), began its business life in 1916 primarily as a distributor of successful Solax films. Several emerging stars appeared in Solax films including John and Ethel Barrymore, Claire Whitney, Olga Petrova, and Billy Quirk.

In between their own productions, the Blachés leased the studios to other production companies such as Goldwyn Picture Corporation and Selznick Picture Corp. However, Solax and the rest of the East Coast film industry rapidly declined throughout the 1920s as a result of the phenomenal growth of motion picture facilities in Hollywood, California that offered lower costs and a climate that accommodated year-round filming.

Alice Guy Falling Leaves 1912 SOLAX