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“Don’t go into the mine, dad! You’ll kill us all!”
1910 magic lantern slides accompanying the song, “Don’t Go Down in the Mine, Dad” from Bamforth company, which made “Ladies Skirts Nailed to the Fence” ten years before (”inventing” the reverse shot).
slides from the Lucerna magic lantern resource online
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Rough Sea (1900) James BamforthÂ
Rough Sea is a film by James Bamforth shot in 1900 at an unidentified location on the British coast. The film was produced by the production company founded by the director himself: the Bamforth Company.
Rough seas were a popular subject for early filmmakers keen to demonstrate the thrilling new medium of moving pictures. It was an especially popular subject in Great Britain where the first film to receive a public screening was Rough Sea at Dover by Birt Acres, film from which James Bamforth was evidently inspired.
Nor was Birt Acres the first to be fascinated by the sea; in 1891 Étienne-Jules Marey had recorded waves crashing on a rock in the Bay of Naples, his La Vague is one of the oldest surviving films in history.
bforth6 by John Toohey Via Flickr: Bamforth Company (publisher), RPPC, England, C1950s.
