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Arthur H. Smith - Blanche's Recital

Arthur H. Smith

At the Internet Archive

Clips are not offered for this film: the US renewal records do not settle it.

Not offered: what its record states (its uploader's public-domain mark, or a licence not shown to be its rights holder's) leaves its US term to decide, and it is dated 1977; under US law a work of that year is free only on facts the site does not hold for it (its US renewal records, or its own country's term on 1 January 1996 for a work published abroad), and otherwise its US term runs to the end of 2072. Unclear is not offered. Open it at the Internet Archive.

About

Arthur Smith was born in Silver Spring, Nevada in 1909 and passed away in 2000 after having lived in the Bay Area and Big Bear Lake, California. According to his typewritten autobiography, after high school he began working for the Pacific Telephone Company as a telephone repairman. He was asked by the company to make a sponsored film for them, and he was later promoted to first level management at Pacific Telephone. Smith produced a variety of instructional and safety films for the Bell System, including his most widely seen film "How to Prevent Backing Accidents." Smith also wrote extensively about his technical professional film work, as well as his creative amateur work, with numerous articles in "American Cinematographer," "Home Movies," and "Popular Photography."

"Blanche's Recital" shows an organ performance by Smith's wife Blanche, filmed in their home at the Trail's End Trailer Park in Big Bear Lake, California.

The Arthur H. Smith collection was donated to the Center for Home Movies by Smith's son Dennis (along with other Smith family films).

Human-made No record of this work says a model made it. What this means.

Archive
Internet Archive, in Home movies
Licence or status
CC BY-NC-SA 3.0, as the Internet Archive states it.
Credit
Arthur H. Smith
Language
English
Who can watch
The archive gives no rating. Invisible Network shows it to Tweens profiles and older, judged from its collection and subjects. How films are placed