Kinemacolor projector on table type stand

PART OF:: The Kodak Museum Collection

Made:: 1910 in London

maker:: Natural Color Kinematograph Company Limited

Kinemacolor projector on table type stand

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The Kodak Collection at the National Media Museum, Bradford
Science Museum Group Collection

Science Museum Group Collection
© The Board of Trustees of the Science Museum

The Kodak Collection at the National Media Museum, Bradford
Science Museum Group Collection

Kinemacolor projector on table type stand. 35mm projector for 2 colour successive frame projection. Beater intermittent, two continuous sprockets, rack and pinion focusing and framing. No lens. Spool boxes. Safety shutter operated by centrifugal mechanism. Two sector shutter behind lens, filter wheel ('modern' copy) with red and green filters. Lamphouse with carbon arc. Made by The Natural Kinematograph Co. Ltd., London, 1910. Brass plate incised 'No 66'.

Kinemacolor projector made in England by the Natural Color Kinematograph Company Limited, 1910.

Kinemacolor was developed by George Albert Smith (1864-1959) and Charles Urban (1867-1942) and was the first 'natural colour' cinema process. Alternate frames were shot on monochrome film through red and green filters and projected in the same way, giving the illusion of colour.

Details

Category:: Cinematography

Collection:: Kodak Collection

Object Number:: 1990-5036/3503

Materials:: brass (copper, zinc alloy), glass and steel (metal)

Measurements:: overall: 1154 mm x 690 mm x 1100 mm,
projector: 1340 mm x 340 mm x 900 mm, 91 kg
stand: 1070 mm x 690 mm x 1100 mm,

type:: cine projector

credit:: The Kodak Collection at the National Media Museum, Bradford

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Parts

Shutter For Kinemacolor Projector

Shutter for Kinemacolor projector on table type stand. (Safety shutter operated by centrifugal mechanism. Two sector shutter behind lens), Made by The Natural Kinematograph Co. Ltd., London

Kinemacolor was the first successful colour motion picture process, used commercially from 1908 to 1914. It was invented by George Albert Smith in 1906. It was launched by Charles Urban's Urban Trading Co. of London in 1908. From 1909 on, the process was known and trademarked as Kinemacolor (The Natural Color Kinematograph Company Limited). It was a two-colour additive colour process, photographing and projecting a black-and-white film behind alternating red and green filters.