Clapperboard Collection (page 2)

Bryggen in Bergen Built after 1702 - Norway
Bryggen is one of Bergens and Norways main attractions. Bryggen was built after the great fire in 1702. Bryggen, also known as Tyskebryggen

Old wooden shop at corner of Charles Street, Mayfair
In 1754, John Phillips, a master carpenter, took a lease of part of Hay Hill Farm and built his workshop at the corner of Charles Street and Waverton Street

Illustration of clapperboard

Black and white illustration of clapperboard

Village in Alaska, c. 1900 (b / w photo)
XIR213181 Village in Alaska, c.1900 (b/w photo) by American Photographer, (20th century); Private Collection; American, out of copyright

The First House to be Built by Mackinzie, Chicago, from American Pictures
KW171070 The First House to be Built by Mackinzie, Chicago, from American Pictures published by the Religious Tract Society, 1876 (engraving) by English School

Reverend Thomas Hookers House, from Connecticut Historical Collections
BAL124947 Reverend Thomas Hookers House, from Connecticut Historical Collections, by John Warner Barber, 1856 (engraving) by American School, (19th century); Private Collection; American

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"Capturing Moments in Time: The Clapperboard Chronicles" Step back in time with the clapperboard, a timeless symbol of the film industry. From its humble beginnings to iconic moments, this small yet significant tool has witnessed countless stories unfold. In 1970, Hoffman took center stage as one of the first films to feature the clapperboard prominently. Behind it stood actor Michael Crawford, pictured during filming of the BBC comedy series that brought laughter into homes across the nation. But it's not just about actors and comedies; clapperboards have also graced autumn landscapes. Picture quaint houses and fences adorned with vibrant colors, creating a picturesque scene straight out of a movie set. The clapperboard has seen smiles too - Diana Dors radiated joy while filming Yield to the Night. Her infectious smile captured on camera forever reminds us of her talent and charm. On another occasion, Vanessa Redgrave and James Fox found solace in their cast chairs on Dover's pebbled beach. With waves crashing against the shore as their backdrop, they prepared for scenes that would captivate audiences worldwide. Even birthdays were celebrated on film sets. Actress Juliet Mills marked her 21st birthday at Pinewood Studios amidst cameras rolling and crew members cheering her on. A momentous occasion forever etched in both her personal history and cinematic lore. Yet beyond glitz and glamour lies an important reminder of history's dark chapters - photographs from slavery times emerge through sepia-toned images. "Slaves Going to Church" depicts Bryan Plantation in Folly Island while "Negro Quarters" showcases Perseverance Plantation in Goose Creek, South Carolina - haunting reminders of a painful past we must never forget. And there is hope within these historical records too - "Freedmans Village" stands tall as a testament to resilience amidst adversity. This albumen print captures Arlington's village where freed slaves built new lives, a symbol of progress and determination.