Phantograms
Barry Rothstein is a modern master of phantograms. More than other kinds of stereo photos, phantograms leap off the page at you.
Keystone-Mast Collection
KPCC's Steven Cuevas visits UC Riverside's California Museum of Photography, which is the home to tens of thousands of stereoscopic images from around the globe.
Those pictures were snapped by photographers working for the Keystone View Company of Pennsylvania. They document life from the first half of the 20th century... and decades later, they deliver unmatched depth and clarity.
Projecting 3-D Ain't Free
Jeff Josephs talks about The Golden Age of 3-D films. Joseph collects and preserves prints of 3-D movies such as
House of Wax, Dial M For Murder and
Robot Monster.
Leaves of Photographs
Artist Binh Danh has taken an innovative approach to photography, he uses leaves instead of photography paper. Binh Danh's work was featured in last year's OCMA Biennial.
Tim Sullivan
Another artist featured at the OCMA Biennial, Tim Sullivan's photographs are often magical.
D.I.Y. 3-D
To inaugurate Off-Ramp's first photography show, John Rabe and Queena Kim show you how to make your own 3-D photos.
Reel-D
Joshua Greer talks about his first love: 3-D photographs. Greer is the CEO of Real-D, a company that helped filmmakers make animated movie Monster House 3-D.
LA's First Family Of Photography
The Watson family has a star on the Walk of Fame because they've been taking photos of L.A. since the 1800s.
Delmar Watson is a photographer and keeper of the Watson family archive, which includes more than 2 million negatives and photos.
Julius Shulman
Julius Shulman's claim to the fame is that he's simply one of the best photographers of architecture around. When Shulman turned 95 in 2005, the Getty opened an exhibit of his work and threw him a birthday party.
Take My Picture
Local photographer Gary Leonard has been taking pictures in Southern California for decades.
Shooting History
Former Los Angeles Times' photographer Boris Yaro was with Robert Kennedy when he was shot and killed in 1968 at the Ambassador Hotel.
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, perhaps the most famous 3-D movie of all time. Directed by one-eyed Andre de Toth. Look for a young Charles Bronson (billed as Charles Buchinsky) as Igor. (Image courtesy World 3D Film Expo II.)');)
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