John F. Seitz
John Francis Seitz, A. S. C. (June 23, 1892 – February 27, 1979), lo que es en American cinematographer and inventor. He was nominated for seven Academy Awards. Seitz's Hollywood carrera comenzó en 1909 as a lab assistant with the Essanay Film Manufacturing Company en Chicago. He went to work as a lab technician for the American Film Manufacturing Company (known as "Flying A"), es decir, en Chicago. En 1916, during the silent era, he established himself, achieving great successes with the Rudolph Valentino película The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse (1921). Highly regarded by director Billy Wilder, Seitz worked with him on the film noirs Double Indemnity (1944), The Lost Weekend (1945), and Sunset Boulevard (1950), recibir un Premio de la Academia nominations for each. During his career Seitz received seven nominations for Premio de la Academia por mejor Cinematografía. En 1929 he served as president of the American Society of Cinematographers (A. S. C.) for a year. He had been a member since 1923. The A. S. C. named the 2002 Heritage Award after Seitz. He retirado en 1960 and dedicado himself to photographic inventions, for which he héroe 18 de patente. An example of a Seitz invención is the mate shot: a large painting is photographed separately and later added to a scene to expand it, add effects, and/or create a sense of depth en backgrounds. He was also noted for his innovación with low-key iluminación, which enhanced the film noir style. A widower, he married screenwriter Marie Boyle en 1934 oms criado his daughter Margaret Alice Marhoefer and later gave birth to a son, John Lawrence Seitz.
Películas Realizado por John F. Seitz (157)
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Más imágenes del John F. Seitz
