GME Announces Spring 2015 Releases
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GME News
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GME associates David Deitch and Alex Westhelle preparing for an illustrated talk on the life and career of photographer Raimondo Borea at PhotoShelter in Union Square, New York City on April 2, 2015. Presented under the auspices of ASPP, this unique event was very well attended.
GME’s specialty is working with deceased photographers’ estates, and President Jon Gartenberg also led a lively discussion about his company’s work in excavating, identifying, cataloguing, and repurposing the legacy of overlooked, but historically important, photographers.
The original announcement about this presentation is noted below:
David Deitch and Alex Westhelle handling original photos and documents from the estate of photographer Raimondo Borea.
© The Estate of Raimondo Borea
Archivists and dealers Jon Gartenberg and David Deitch of Gartenberg Media Enterprises discuss the life and work of Raimondo Borea, entertainment and NYC street photographer, active from the 1950’s through the early ’80s.
Mr. Borea’s work included celebrity portraits and on-set photography for NBC. He was also an active member and past president of ASPP. Images from the Borea collection: both original prints and projections will be on view. His daughter, Carla Borea,will share her memories and her wishes for the preservation of his legacy.
Mr. Gartenberg and Mr. Deitch will also discuss the issues and concerns in the handling of photographic legacies, and the preservation and marketing of an estate collection.
http://aspp.com/whats-left-behind-photographic-estate-raimondo-borea-new-york-april-2-2015/
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GME is proud to announce that we will be presenting on the life, work and legacy of photographer Raimondo Borea, one of our very own library projects. Hosted by The American Society of Picture Professionals (ASPP), "What's Left Behind: The Photographic Estate Of Raimondo Borea" will be presented at the PhotoShelter, Thursday April 2 at 6:30pm.
Portrait of Raimondo Borea
INVISIBLE ADVERSARIES by Valie Export will be shown at Cornell Cinema on March 3rd at 7pm. This title was licensed to Cornell by GME for institutional use.
Thomas Allen Harris’s film on the history of Black photographers, THROUGH A LENS DARKLY to be shown on PBS as part of their Independent Lens series. The film features the late photographer Hugh Bell, which GME is working with the estate of to archive his collection and promote his legacy. On PBS, Monday, February 16th at 10pm.
From the Fall 2014 issue of Framework – "NY, NY: A Century Of City Symphony Films" by Jon Gartenberg. This article, "…celebrates the ornate history of how the “city symphony” genre rendered New York from early twentieth-century actualitiés to late century avant-garde…" Available for purchase and through library access.
Jon Gartenberg will be moderating discussion between Shona Masarin and Cori Olinghouse for the program "Ghost Line And Other Celluloid Antics" which features Shona Masarin & Cori Olinghouse's new experimental dance short GHOST LINE as well as films by Buster Keaton, Hans Richter and James Broughton. Monday, February 2nd at 6pm, at the Film Society of Lincoln Center, part of the Dance on Camera 2015 series.
Published by Afterimage, "The Preservation And Censorship Of Johnny Minotaur, A Queer Cinema Classic" by Kyle Harris. Jon Gartenberg was interviewed for article about his time at MoMA and the screening of challenging work.
Here is a link to the afterimage website with excerpt from the article and video of Charles Henri Ford by Ronnie Birk:
http://vsw.org/afterimage/2014/10/28/a-short-silent-by-ronnie-burk/