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An advertisement for The Hartford insurance group in which a man narrates how Hartford's home, car, health, and life insurance plans make him feel protected. Footage plays of the man talking with his insurance agent about a tree branch that damaged his home awning. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
An advertisement for The Hartford insurance group in which an insurance agent talks to a woman following a burglary in her house. The ad concludes with an offscreen narrator describing how the homeowner was able to purchase replacements of her stolen items with her insurance compensation. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
An advertisement for The Hartford insurance in which an insurance agent talks about compensation with a business owner after a fire damages his bakery. The ad concludes with the bakery reopening for business one week later, with an offscreen narrator explaining how Hartford helped the baker cover repairs and profit losses. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Softique Beauty Bath Oil in which a young woman takes a 40-minute bath using the product while two older relatives outside the bathroom voice discuss whether she is drying out her skin from spending too long in the tub. An offscreen male narrator describes the moisturizing qualities of the product. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Pacquin hand lotion in which an offscreen male narrator compares non-moisturized hands to dry, fallen leaves. A pile of leaves blows away as an animation of the product hovers over it, and the narrator describes the moisturizing qualities of the lotion over shots of flowers and a woman applying it to her hands. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Dove soap in which a woman wearing a mink coat and a diamond tiara has a date night in Paris. An offscreen female narrator describes the qualities of Dove beauty bars, emphasizing how the product is one-quarter cold cream, over shots of the woman using the soap during a bath and cream being poured into a container. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Pacquins anti-detergent hand cream in which a female narrator praises the qualities of the product as a mother and her young son go about their day. The mother applies the cream to her hands after washing dishes, and she and her son purchase more of the cream when they go shopping. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Skin Mist deodorant bars in which a woman walking by a pond in a forest pauses to imagine a man sweeping her off her feet and caressing her face. An offscreen male narrator describes how the product makes women's skin soft and desirable. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Silk 'n Satin hand lotion by Pacquin in which an offscreen male narrator asks a woman if she wants to give her hands a vacation away from housework. The narrator describes the moisturizing qualities of the lotion over close-ups of the woman's lotioned hands as they dance in front of a beach backdrop. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Cutex Fire Dance and Pink Goddess nail polishes and lipsticks in which a female narrator, accompanied by drum beats and other percussion, extols the qualities of the products. Two women display the products on and inside an Aztec pyramid. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Revlon Touch & Glow liquid makeup in which a male narrator, accompanied by music, explains how the moisturizing qualities of the product give the user a "fresh dewy look." The scene depicts a well-dressed man and woman walking around New York City in the early morning. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Pond's Angel Face cream makeup in which a female narrator extols how the product maintains beauty no matter the weather. Scenes of a man and woman walking around a foggy city street are interspersed with close-ups of the woman applying the product. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Revlon lipsticks and nail enamels in which a female narrator lists ten new product colors. Women pose in recreational and intimate settings while the narrator describes how the product colors match the mood of different situations. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Max Factor in which a female narrator, accompanied by music, describes Ooh La California lipsticks and nail polishes with matte finishes while another woman displays the products. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Lanolin Plus in which a female narrator, accompanied by music, describes Lips 'N Tips bottles that can be split into two parts, which is displayed by another woman. The top portion is for lipstick and the bottom portion is for nail enamel that match in color. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Avon in which a female narrator, accompanied by music, describes Avon Christmas gifts for children (both boys and girls). The ad concludes with an Avon representative visiting a home to discuss products with a mother and her children. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Rexall in which a male narrator, accompanied by music, describes Morning Mist lipsticks and Golden Guardian cases, which are displayed by a woman in a lush lagoon setting. At the end of the advertisement a woman sings a Rexall jingle. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Avon's Somewhere fragrance in which a female narrator, accompanied by music, describes the product as it is displayed by a woman in a cloud setting. The advertisement ends with an Avon representative visiting with the woman in her home. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Max Factor in which a female narrator, accompanied by music, describes "No Shine" lipstick and "Nail Satin" nail polishes in new "Autumn Sun" colors. Split screens show a woman displaying the products as well as various other images related to the products' feminine qualities. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Max Factor Sheer Genius in which a male narrator, accompanied by music, describes how the makeup acts as "foundation, liquid, moisturizer, and powder." The narrator lists five reasons for choosing Sheer Genius over close-ups of a woman's face and animated images of the product. The advertisement ends with a woman tossing her hair. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Tussy Filpstick in which a male narrator, accompanied by music, describes how the product contains lipstick at one end and eye shadow at the other end. An animated sequence shows the product illustrating pictures of eyes and lips. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Trushay lotion in which a male narrator extols the moisturizing qualities of the product for women sensitive to cold, sun, or detergents. Slow-motion shots of oil droplets are shown dropping into a body of water, representing the special moisturizing oils used in the product. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
An advertisement for P.F. footwear in which two teenage boys discuss the qualities of the shoes while sitting at a soda shop. An offscreen male narrator emphasizes how the P.F. label includes shoes for both men and women. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Supp-hose Stockings in which an offscreen male narrator describes the stockings and how they complement a variety of daily activities, such as walking the dog and growing a plant. A woman sitting in a chair models the product and addresses the camera to talk about the product's economy and affordability. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Peter Pan's Honeycomb-brand bra in which an offscreen female narrator describes the product's Elasto-Net feature and how it improves flexibility and air flow. An animated bee and illustrations of the product appear onscreen as a jingle plays. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Supp-hose stockings in which two women declare that they are wearing the product. An offscreen male narrator describes the product over images of a woman trying it on. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Duck Head apparel in which an animated duck swims and prances atop a clothesline as a jingle plays. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Kemper insurance in which a woman displays a company brochure and interacts with animated graphics while a jingle plays. An offscreen male narrator extols the benefits of Kemper policies over a scene of insurance agents talking to the woman. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Travelers insurance in which an offscreen male narrator describes the benefits of a family protection plan over scenes of a family on a fishing trip. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Liberty Mutual automobile insurance in which an offscreen male narrator extols the benefits of the company's plans over a scene of a man getting into a car accident and emergency personnel assisting him after the crash. A man in an insurance company office files some paperwork as the narrator states, "At Liberty Mutual, you deal direct!" Submitted for the Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Kemper homeowners insurance in which a woman writes a letter describing how she called her insurance agent after a fire damaged her home. The Kemper agent helps reimburse the woman for fire damage and puts her and her child in motel until the house is fixed. An offscreen male narrator urges the viewer to consult the yellow pages and call their local Kemper agent to ask about policies. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
An advertisement for State Farm automobile insurance featuring clown Emmett Kelly's Weary Willie character going through a car wash in a car without a protective hood. An offscreen male narrator describes the benefits of State Farm policies. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
An advertisement for State Farm automobile insurance in which two parking attendants discuss the benefits of the company's policies. An aerial shot reveals that the attendants have arranged the cars in the lot to resemble the State Farm logo. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Johnson & Johnson's No More Tangles hairspray in which a small girl describes how her mother was inadvertently damaging her hair by pulling out clumps of it while combing. By applying the product, the mother is shown able to move a comb through the girl's hair without getting it tangled. One of the winners of the 1975 Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Prudential insurance in which an offscreen male narrator describes family insurance options over a scene of a family at an amusement park. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Mutual of New York (MONY) life insurance in which a woman describes needing to sell her cabin following her husband's death. An offscreen male narrator talks about the importance of discussing life insurance options as the woman wanders around the emptied cabin. One of the winners of the 1975 Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Aetna life insurance in which a male narrator talks about features of the policies over scenes of a family looking through a scrapbook, the family speaking with an insurance agent, and Aetna employees working in an office. The narrator argues for the importance of a family's insurance policy matching its changing needs over time. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
An advertisement for State Farm Insurance in which an offscreen male narrator describes how every State Farm sign on roadways across the country represents a local company agent. The narrator explains the benefits of State Farm's nationwide network over an image of a map of the U.S. populated by company branches. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Prudential insurance in which a small boy plays with a toy sailboat in a body of water accompanied by his father. An offscreen male narrator describes the benefits of Prudential plans as the boy and his father walk together in the woods. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
An advertisement for State Farm homeowners insurance in which two construction workers discuss the benefits of State Farm's plans while on the job. The final shot revels that the workers has been building a giant wooden State Farm display logo. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
An advertisement for General Electric's Lexan-brand polycarbonate plastic sheeting in which a bull rampaging through a store is unable to break any of the Lexan products on display. An offscreen male narrator describes the strength of Lexan and its uses for items like helmets, chairs, and windows. One of the winners of the 1975 Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Illinois Bell phone extension services in which a teenage boy and girl are unable to talk freely over the phone because the girl's family is sitting with her in the same room. An offscreen male narrator describes Illinois Bell's options for adding extra phone lines. One of the winners of the 1975 Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Diet Pepsi in which various women successfully zip themselves into their clothing while a jingle plays promoting how the product is only one calorie. One of the winners of the 1975 Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Eastern Airlines in which an offscreen female narrator promotes the airline's winter travel options to sites like Florida, the Caribbean, and Mexico. Animated sequences featuring beaches, ocean life, and sailboating play as the narrator describes each destination. One of the winners of the 1975 Clio Awards.
An advertisement for AT&T telephone services that follows phone installer and repairman Abe Knowlton as he goes about his workday in the small towns of North Haven and Vinalhaven, Maine. Abe narrates about the satisfaction of being a small-town repairman and an off-screen male narrator describes how phone workers across the U.S. keep services running even in remote locations. One of the winners of the 1975 Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Barney's department store in New York City depicting a man who has his clothing choices determined throughout his life by his mother, schoolmates, commanding officer, and store clerks. An offscreen male narrator describes how Barney's allows you to "dress yourself" over shots of the man entering the store and choosing an outfit that fits his own preferences. One of the winners of the 1975 Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Pepsi in which a man playing soccer by himself on the beach is joined by a group of young and adolescent kids. A jingle about the freedom of the "Pepsi Generation" plays as all the players sit by the shore and drink bottles of Pepsi. One of the winners of the 1975 Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Schmidt's beer in which a blindfolded man praises the qualities of Coors beer, not realizing that he is actually drinking Schmidt's. An offscreen narrator states that when editors at the Philadelphia Inquirer set out to write about how good Coors tastes, they actually found out how good Schmidt's tastes instead. One of the winners of the 1976 Clio Awards.
An advertisement from Exxon in commemoration of the 1976 U.S. bicentennial, in which an offscreen narrator describes the achievements of teacher and disability rights advocate Anne Sullivan. Scenes of Sullivan instructing a young Helen Keller accompany the narration. One of the winners of the 1976 Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Tic Tac mints in which a series of people (young ballerinas, men on a jog, and women at a gym) sing a jingle to the camera about how the product gives one a "bang out of life." An offscreen narrator notes how the mints are also available in cinnamon variety. One of the winners of the 1976 Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Colgate toothpaste in which one girl comments on another girl's new braces while in a school cafeteria line. An offscreen male narrator describes how kids who brush with Colgate tend to have fewer cavities as a series of tooth charts are displayed. One of the winners of the 1976 Clio Awards.
An advertisement from Chevrolet in commemoration of the 1976 U.S. bicentennial, in which a song plays over scenes of small town American life (including images of kids playing baseball, people attending church, an apple pie being baked, and Chevy cars being driven). The song emphasizes how baseball, hot dogs, apple pie, and Chevrolet "all go together in the good old U.S.A." One of the winners of the 1976 Clio Awards.
A British advertisement for the Industrial and Commercial Finance Corporation (ICFC) in which a street violinist continually adds more musicians to his act until he is shown leading a full orchestra at a music hall. An offscreen male narrator describes how the ICFC can help provide capital access to help businesses grow. One of the winners of the 1973 Clio Awards.
An advertisement from Exxon in commemoration of the 1976 U.S. bicentennial, in which an offscreen male narrator describes the spirit of the Mississippi River and the influence of author Mark Twain. Shots of Twain sailing the river and scenes from Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn accompany the narration. One of the winners of the 1976 Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Salada tea in which a door-to-door coffee salesman has doors repeatedly slam in his face as he begins his product pitch. The man sits at his car between sales to drink some Salada, which he says is a reprieve from a whole morning of coffee drinking. An offscreen narrator states that Salada is the "coffee drinker's tea." One of the winners of the 1976 Clio Awards.
The Signal Corps : produced by, Combat film units of Marines, Army Airforces, United States Navy
Summary:
Addressed to "the men and women of American Industry," the Film Communique series reports on military accomplishments to an audience of domestic workers producing materials for war. Comprised of four short segments:
Has Anybody Seen Kelly? Reports on the return of decorated war hero Chuck Kelly to his home in Pittsburgh. Follows Chuck around his neighborhood, visiting with old acquaintances and giving his account of the war, narration concludes "two years of war changed Kelly, two years of war changed Pittsburgh."
Task Force 58 tells of the secret naval task force sent to attack Saipan. Combat footage of the naval fleet attacked by Japanese fighter planes states that 428 enemy planes were shot down in a single day.
Treasure Hunt depicts salvage operations going on behind front lines in Italy, showing the reclamation of any material that can be restored or reused, the repairing of uniforms and equipment.
Quiet Cities shows the bombed cities of Normandy, France, quiet after fighting has ended - then returning to combat footage of the battles at the same sites, using gun sight camera footage and images of captured and surrendering German soldiers.
Again Dr. Jones uses Beethoven’s music as an illustration, explaining the composer’s humorous interplay of major and minor tonalities more fully. He also treats briefly the traditional tonal systems from the time of Wagner to the emergence of new tonal arrangements.
The basic unit of life –the cell –could not be studied in detail until recently. The electron microscope first enabled man actually to see its delicate construction. This program deals with a detailed description of the structure of a cell, and an analysis of the role each part plays in maintaining life. Dr. Saltman shows films of cells dividing, and photographs taken under the strong magnification of an electron microscope.
An advertisement for Binaca breath spray in which a jingle plays over close-up shots of various people using the product and reacting with delight. An offscreen male narrator notes that the product also comes in drops and frosty mint flavor. One of the winners of the 1973 Clio Awards.
An advertisement for ABC's television broadcast of the 1972 Summer Olympics spotlighting athletes performing various kinds of sports in front of a stark black background. An offscreen male narrator describes how two teams are traveling to the games: the athletes and ABC's exemplary sports reporting team. One of the winners of the 1973 Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Coca-Cola in which a surfer walks along a beach of crashing ocean waves. A series of kaleidoscopic close-ups show the waves crashing, as a psychedelic soundtrack plays and an offscreen chorus sings a jingle. One of the winners of the 1975 Clio Awards.
Someone running down a dirt road in a see-through white top and white pants with red silk wrapped around some of it. She has red diaphanous fabric in her hands that she waves as she runs around a sandy area with a smile. Another person with an elaborate hair updo and a colorful dress puts a jug on her shoulders and walks near a waterfall's edge. She holds out the jug to collect water, then we just see her feet as she walks over rocks to the other side of the creek. Woman on a rock with lots of jewelry on, looks to camera and then runs away. Another woman looks as if she's yelling as she arrives at an elevation peak. There's a woman leaning with one leg against a tree in a black catsuit and lots of jewelry. She looks to camera through the jewelry. We see the sun and then the silhouette of a rocky path with a person walking on it.
An advertisement for Heinz canned salad products in which vegetables are chopped in close-up to an upbeat musical theme. Submitted for the Clio Awards International category.
A filmed presentation of the many facets of theatrical director Tyrone Guthrie, his ideas, and his methods of working. Guthrie is seen at his home in Ireland, conducting a rehearsal in New York, and talking with students at an American college. In filmed interviews he discusses his general philosophy toward the theatre as a medium. June Havoc and Darren McGavin describe the feelings which most actors have toward working under Guthrie.
The psychological effects of various tonal patterns are demonstrated in the discussion of this topic. Professor Jones illustrates the varying characters or “atmosphere” of melodies based on scales and modes of different character.
In addition to organic elements, living beings are necessarily composed also of inorganic elements such as calcium, iron and cooper. This program analyzes the ways in which these inorganic substances behave, and what their function is in maintaining life. Bulk elements, including calcium, sodium and phosphorous salts, serve as structural materials to build bones, link cells, and activate nerves. Trace elements, existing in minute quantities throughout the system, include the iron, cooper, nickel and zinc which are found in the blood, or in the chlorophyll of green plants. Experiments and demonstrations of the ways in which minerals behave in living things form part of the program.
Emphasizes that without traffic laws our street and highways would be in a state of confusion. Discusses the uniform code covering speed, passing, traffic signals, stops and stops signs, and turning movements.
Part 1: Discusses the occasions when it is necessary to shift to a lower gear ratio and gives directions as to how this is done. Explains the dangers of and the reasons for emergency stops. List series of things that happen before the car actually stops--driver sees object in his path, recognizes object, decides to stop, and then applies the brakes. Part 2: Explains how to make proper right turns on 2-way streets, left turns on 2-way streets, right and left turns on 1-way streets, and the three ways of turning the car around--U-turn, turning the width of the street, and turning in an alley or side street. (Cincinnati Public Schools and WCET) Kinescope.
Explains the use and necessity of the windshield and windows, lights, sun visors, horn, rear view mirrors, horse power, control devices, and the good driver. Discusses the future of and public attitude toward safety features. (Cincinnati Public Schools and WCET) Kinescope.
Shows the effect of impact of automobiles on pedestrians by using mechanistic dummies of adults and children. Illustrates the different types of injuries caused by cars going at various speeds and the varying effects on tall and short pedestrians. Demonstrates electrical devices utilized to determine force. Based on research by Derwyn Severy and Harrison Brink.
Gives detailed analysis of pedestrian fatalities and suggestions for pedestrian safety. Points out how safe walking on streets and highways has become a serious problem. Discusses pedestrian protection, traffic engineering, enforcement, and education. (Cincinnati Public Schools and WCET) Kinescope.
The film stresses that greater understanding and cooperation is needed between bicyclists and motorists to safely share the roadways. Based on recent research data on bicycle-motor vehicle accidents, critical situations in the ever-increasing bike-car traffic mix are discussed in terms of how bicyclists and motorists can cope with: Obstacles to the Flow of Traffic, Left Turn maneuvers, Visibility (Seeing and Being Seen), Right Turn Movements, Rules of the Road.
Discusses trends in the nominating process and the changes in sectional voting patterns. Briefly mentions the influence of third parties and splinter candidates. Summarizes criticisms of the political convention and the primary system, concluding that the process, whatever its weakness, has proved workable. Considers the influence of television on American elections. (Dynamic Films) Film.
Discusses pre-convention activity. Considers the influence of public opinion and public opinion polls, the role of the campaign manager, and the strategy for winning delegates in both states that pick delegates by conventions and states that hold primary elections. Shows scenes from the 1952 primary campaigns in New Hampshire and Nebraska. (Dynamic Films) Film.
Describes convention management in relation to the four committees of all political conventions. Explains the seating of these four committees--rules, platform, credentials, and permanent organization. Shows a film on the fight between Taft and Eisenhower delegates in the credential committee of 1952.
Dr. Tillich first deals with the puzzling question of how to deal with doubt in young people. It is important, he explains, to present religious symbols in as clear and persuasive a form as possible, without dictating what the child or young person should believe. Doubt can appear in later life, too, and is often a product of an inability to face life or to escape the pressures of conformity. The second part of the program consists of a variety of comments by Dr. Tillich about the value of art and of modern art in particular, his recollections of his father, and his early decision to devote his life to philosophy and theology. At the end of the program and to conclude the series, Dr. Tillich explains his belief that man must be concerned with the “ultimate” wherever it appears, that he must make an effort to understand his life in terms of that which transcends life, in terms of eternity.
Religion, comments Dr. Tillich at the start of the program, is primarily interested in finding answers to such questions as: “What is being?’ “What is the relation of life to eternity?” “What is the meaning of life?” After commenting on the role of religion, Dr. Tillich discusses the relations of a moral law to the teachings of religion. The first principle of all moral action is love, he says. Not sentimental love but the love which unites what has been separated. Our ability to love properly is what motivates all our moral actions. This ability is called grace. A church is organized to house grace, but a church is far more than a physical or temporal structure or organization. At the end of the program, Dr. Tillich discusses the different ways of understanding Jesus Christ and the language of religion.
The first program includes highlights from the other programs in this series to serve as an overview. Robert Frost discusses with a group of high school students and adults how and why he writes poetry. Illustrates his points with readings of his own poems, including "The Pasture" and "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening." Emphasizes that prose has rhythm but that poetry is rhythm plus rhyme. Features a conversation with Dr. Jonas Salk, developer of the Salk polio vaccine. (WQED) Kinescope.
Discusses the influence of the president in picking vice-presidential nominees and the difficulties in getting able men to accept this nomination. Points out that candidates are most often selected to "balance the ticket" from the standpoint of geography as well as points of view on pertinent issues. Considers the "whys" behind the nomination of seven vice presidents who eventually became president.
Robert Frost speaks informally with a group of friends about poetry, authors, and publishing. He discusses his philosophy of poetry, and his ideas on religion, loyalty, world affairs, love, and science. Suggests that one should not read more into a poem than is intimated by the poet. (WQED) Kinescope.
Robert Frost talks about and illustrates with his own poems the fundamental meaning of poetry. He speaks of the fun of writing, listening to words, and stories in poetry. He reads from his own poems “The Runaway Colt,” “Dust,” “The Woodchuck,” “The Ant,” “The Bluebird,” and “Stopping by the Woods.” This program evolved from a lecture to fifth grade classes involved in WQED’s Television Teaching Demonstration.
Dr. Albright and his guests discuss the essential features of archaeology, and the means of translating the values of these different features to determine the patterns of human history. They speak of mounds, layers, pottery, scripts, etc. They analyze the scope of archaeological study in today’s world.
Dohnanyi and his guests discuss the compositions which the Maestro wrote in Budapest. The numbers he plays on this program are “Variations on Hungarian Folk Songs,” “Ruralia Hungarica,” and “Pastorale.”
Maestro Dohnanyi and his guests discuss his days as a composer in Vienna. He plays parts of “Winterigen,” “Humoresque,” and the entire “Minute” from his own composition “Suite, Opus No. 24.”
Maestro Dohnanyi and his guests discuss his early days as a composer. He plays two of his own selections: “Intermezzo, Opus No. 2” and “F Minor Rhapsody.”
"Share the Road, Save a Life" made by Richard Jermain, was selected as runner up winning video in "Safety Together: An Archival Remix Contest" organized by Indiana University Libraries.
In Spring 2023, IU Libraries launched its first ever archival remix contest with support from the IU Libraries Moving Image Archive Collections. In response to the alarming number of bike and pedestrian accidents and deaths, participants were invited to create a short, compelling video using archival footage to raise awareness about street safety.
All videos were judged by a Review Board in categories of originality, quality, appropriateness, and effectiveness of raising awareness around street safety.
As a runner-up, Richard received a prize of $500!
Full website: https://libraries.indiana.edu/safer-together
"Safer Together 2023" made by Srikar Devulapalli, was selected as runner up winning video in "Safety Together: An Archival Remix Contest" organized by Indiana University Libraries.
In Spring 2023, IU Libraries launched its first ever archival remix contest with support from the IU Libraries Moving Image Archive Collections. In response to the alarming number of bike and pedestrian accidents and deaths, participants were invited to create a short, compelling video using archival footage to raise awareness about street safety.
All videos were judged by a Review Board in categories of originality, quality, appropriateness, and effectiveness of raising awareness around street safety.
As a runner-up, Srikar received a prize of $500!
Full website: https://libraries.indiana.edu/safer-together
"Drive Safely" made by Eva Stuart, was selected as the first place winning video in "Safety Together: An Archival Remix Contest" organized by Indiana University Libraries.
In Spring 2023, IU Libraries launched its first ever archival remix contest with support from the IU Libraries Moving Image Archive Collections. In response to the alarming number of bike and pedestrian accidents and deaths, participants were invited to create a short, compelling video using archival footage to raise awareness about street safety.
All videos were judged by a Review Board in categories of originality, quality, appropriateness, and effectiveness of raising awareness around street safety.
As first place winner, Eva received a prize of $2,000!
Full website: https://libraries.indiana.edu/safer-together
Highlights the dangers of following another vehicle too closely and demonstrates the proper amount of distance a driver should maintain in order to avoid an accident.
Two advertisements for Colorforms, a toy brand that produces thin, colorful, geometric shapes that can be adhered to a plastic laminated background. Colorforms : Operation Safety, is a young people's teaching aid aimed to make "learning fun and living safer."
Dr. Henry Steele Commager and his guests discuss various aspects and problems of American higher education. Presents one viewpoint concerning the need for change in public thinking toward higher education, how students acquire attitudes, college and university methods, intellectual versus social training, educational leadership, and the problem of standards. Centers the discussion around the importance of society to the ultimate solving of these problems. (WQED) Kinescope.
Dr. Henry Steele Commager discusses the political thinking of today. Explains the desirability of the inductive or pragmatic approach to problems of politics and society. Discusses the concepts of majority and minority rule, loyalty, and security in terms of theoretical dangers, fundamental truths, and moral absolutes. Points out the importance of experience, reality, and actuality in judging political action. (WQED) Kinescope.
