Vincent Price for the Nishika 3D camera - Horror Film Stars - More Classic Horror Topics - Classic Horror Film Board - Message Board - Yuku

0 Kudo

<< Previous Topic Next Topic >>

Vincent Price for the Nishika 3D camera

Author	Comment
Doctor 1313	Vincent Price for the Nishika 3D camera	Lead	[-]
(05/12/09 7:08 PM) Reply Quote More My Recent Posts Message Me Connection Blocking Invite	I apologize if this has already been posted, but I didn't see it and thought it was fun. DOCTOR 13
n0s4a2		#1	[-]
(05/12/09 7:37 PM) Reply Quote More My Recent Posts Message Me Connection Blocking Invite	Price made an excellent product spokesman. Have you ever seen the 15 minute promotional film he made for Sears, touting a line of original paintings and prints from such artists as Rembrandt and Picasso? He chose them all himself and put together a real nice marketing campaign that made fine art available to regular people.
rvoyttbots		#2	[-]
(05/22/09 8:43 PM) Reply Quote More My Recent Posts Message Me Connection Blocking Invite	My wife actually bought me one of these cameras. I never used it and I`m guessing the company went bankrupt in less then a year. I suppose the camera is in the storage locker. I have no interest in photography and found it an odd choice of a gift. I`m guessing my wife got talked into buying it by a spokesman at whatever store she found it in. I bet they must have been expensive and I probably would have been ticked off at what she paid for it.
Wich2		#3	[-]
(05/22/09 9:25 PM) Reply Quote More My Recent Posts Message Me Connection Blocking Invite	I had one. They actually made for pretty nice lenticular prints.
TServo4		#4	[-]
(05/23/09 4:41 PM) Reply Quote More My Recent Posts Message Me Connection Blocking Invite	I get the vibe that Price really wasn't interested in hawking 3-D cameras in his 80s (he seems irritated throughout the show). When HOUSE OF WAX came out, the Stereo Realist company also had him and some of the other cast in their advertisements, but in reality, Price had no interest in stereo photography. Those lenticulars, when done right, are really something. The Paul Hesse studio lenticulars from the '50s are possibly some of the most impressive autostereoscopic photos I've ever seen. J. Theakston The Central Theater, Passaic, NJ
acker j forestman		#5	[-]
(05/26/09 11:12 PM) Reply Quote More My Recent Posts Message Me Connection Blocking Invite	I remember commercials with Vincent Price hawking Cremettes macaroni sometime in the late 1960s. At the time I thought he was an unusual choice to sell noodles.

<< Previous Topic Next Topic >>

Add Reply

Quick Reply