New
York City - year 1985
-
Central Park
- Most Streets throughout Harlem
- Harlem in the rain
- Buildings in Harlem
- Abandoned buildings in the East Village
- Abandoned buildings in Harlem
- Many Streets throughout East Village
- Many Streets on the upper East Side
- Midtown Manhattan
- 129 Street
- 8th Avenue
- 2nd Ave Street Fair
- Canal Street
- Rockaway Playland
- Washington Heights
New
York City - year 1986
-
Central Park lake
- Electric Cars
in NYC (May 1986)
- Washington
Square Park
- Holloween
Parade at night
New
York City - year 1988
New
York City - year 1991
-
NYC Lower Manhattan
- World Trade Center
- Environmental Fair
- Electric Cars
New
York City - year 2001
New
York City - year 2004
-
Times Square at night.
- 3D
(stereographic video ) of Times Square at night and daytime.
- East Village
at night
- East Village
in daytime
- Soho with
crowds of people in daytime
- Midtown
Manhattan in daytime
- Washington
Square Park in the daytime
- 42 Street
- (Most streets
in Manhattan)
- Korea Town
(West 32 Street, between Madison Avenue and Broadway, both sides of
the street)
- DUMBO
- Williamsburg
- Upper East Side
- Upper West Side
- Tribeca Film Festival
- 8th Avenue
- Statue of Liberty
- Staten Island Ferry
- Empire State Building
- Christmas
- Rockefeller Center
- Macy's
Department Store
- Herald Square
- Central Park
- Zoo
- Brooklyn Bridge
- Williamsburg Bridge
- Manhattan Bridge
- George
Washington Bridge (GW Bridge)
- Queens
- Staten Island
- Brooklyn
- Waterfront
- Madison Avenue
- Park Avenue
- 57th Street
- Most streets
in Manhattan
- Stores
If
you don't see what you are looking for, just ask! footage@news1.net |
-
Restaurants
- Times Square
- UN (United Nations)
- East River
- Boats and boatyards
- Financial District
- Broadway
- Lower Manhattan
- Out door markets
- Fulton Fish Market in early morning
- Art Galleries
- Art Openings
- Celebrities in New York
- City Hall
World
Trade Center
-
Before the collapse
- Lower Footage
from the Brooklyn Waterfront showing thousands of people streaming
over the Brooklyn and Manhattan Bridges, with the huge pillars of
smoke emanating from the site of the World Trade Center, just minutes
after the collapse
- Lower
Manhattan showing all streets coated in dust. Shot from City Hall,
about 20 minutes after the last tower fell. Includes police,
security, military, fighter planes flying overhead, as well as views
of 1 Center Street and Police Plaza.
- Tribeca
showing Puffy's Tavern filled with people watching TV for news about
what was happening as well as police barricades and dazed people
everywhere. Thick smoke from the WTC, just a few blocks away, is
clearly seen.
- Moments after
the collapse of the remaining World Trade Center Tower: Lower
Manhattan, including Police Plaza, City Hall, Police security, jet
fighters, military, crushed vehicles, smoke, fires. These are NOT
video's of the Trade Center itself, but rather from two blocks north
of the World Trade Center up to 14 Street. In total, about 2 hours of
quality video tape footage shows the chaotic street scenes
immediately after the collapse of the twin towers.
- Seven World
Trade Center with fire clearly visible through some of the windows.
This includes some of the closer footage taken of the World Trade
Center and was studied by the US Government in their 7 WTC reports.
Some footage shot from on top of a 25 story building just a few
blocks north of the tower.
- Much footage
of dust
- Union Square memorials
- Washington
Square Park
- Tribeca, Lower Broadway
- Downtown
- Chinatown
- Puffy's Tavern
- dust everywhere
- close ups
using super long telephoto lenses of crane trucks removing debris
- the remains of
the Twin Towers
- welders
cutting the remaining structure
- other footage
of the former World Trade Center.
- World trade
center memorial in lights.
Republican
National Convention - New York City 2004
|
JAPAN
Please send an email
for details and a complete film clip list covering Japan.
HISTORIC
JAPAN
Early
footage is available on several different topics
-
1890 Japanese acrobats
- 1898 Launching
of a Japanese war ship
- 1905 various
films, amounting to about 3 hours of footage, transferred to video
showing the negotiations between the Japanese and Russians in
Portsmouth, New Hampshire, which resulted in the treaty of
Portsmouth. This treaty solidified Japanese rule in Korea, portions
of China, Manchuria, Formosa (Taiwan) and other regions. Further, it
gave Japan rights over the very extensive Russian railroad system in
China and almost absolute trade rights to all of these regions.
Perhaps the biggest gain to Japan was that after this treaty, Japan
felt comfortable enough to declare the Island of Hokaido as a part of
Japan. Prior to 1867, there were very few Japanese on this island,
which was populated primarily by the Ainu, who themselves at one
time, controlled all of the four main Japanese islands. In addition,
Hokaido had numerous Russian fishing villages. Many other issues were
and problems were created by this treaty and one can perhaps argue
that they were resolved in the end with World War 2.
A total of 12
pre-1907 films covering Japan is available for film producers. Please
send an email for details.
Poland
1989-1990
About 7 hours of
raw footage covering the critical transitional period when Poland
went from a planned economy (communism) to a market economy. The
footage covers Warsaw, Praga (Warsaw suburb over the Vistula River),
Gdynia, Gdansk (former Danzig), Sopot, Oliva, Slupk, Stetchin, and
other regions. In addition, thousands of still photographs are
available covering this area. Scenes include: Long lines of people
waiting to buy goods and food (there was a general break down in
distribution for a few months), black market, general city scenes,
trollies, countryside, demonstrations, stores, construction projects,
shipping, businesses, farming towns, cities, day to day life,
parties, festivals and a wide variety of other scenes.
Eastern
Europe between
1989 and 1995: Czechoslovakia (Slovakia,
Czech Republic), Hungary, Yugoslavia, Baltics, Lithuania and other
Eastern European Countries from 1989-1995. About
3 hours of raw footage covering the critical transitional period
when Eastern Europe went from a planned economy (communism) to a
market economy. Photographer/film maker wrote well known business and
economic books, which are available in most libraries world wide, and
had good access and perspective. Also includes interview with the
world famous famous Slovakian Artist Albin Brunovsky (deceased).
Another interview with Mr. Brunovsky includes when he was in New York
City in 1988. |