Watermark

St Louis, Missouri. 1973

October 21st, 1969. Chicago, Illinois. First five weeks of syndication.

Washington, D.C.-Early 1970's. That "computer" font, though.

KHJ-AM Los Angeles, California October 11th-25th 1967. Wonder where John Ritchie is now...?

Original NBC panel ad for "Who Mourns For Adonais" as it appeared Friday, September 22nd, 1967.

Spokane, Washington. 1973. I rather like the line art in this one.

Bill McGovern slates a scene from "Enemy Within" for director Leo Penn, Sean's father.

A lighter moment on Stage 10 (The "Planet Set") during the shoot for "The Apple".

An "Split Screen" oddity from "Assignment, Earth".

Spokane, Washington. March 1975. Unusual one, in that it's specific to an episode.

Charlotte, North Carolina. 1974.

Philadelphia, PA. Undated. One of the Kaiser Broadcasting affiliates, a major player in early syndication.

January, 1972. Maine

November, 1970. Scottsburgh, Indiana.

August 1973. Yakima,Washington.

Raleigh, North Carolina. Circa early 70's. Nice use of Moire'.

February, 1972. Unclear on whether this station is in Kansas City, Kansas, or K.C. Missouri.

Arizona, Circa early 70's. Proof that the "upside-down" ship trend wasn't over yet.

A bit of color. Unsure whether this interpositive was shot on the Anderson Company soundstage, or Film Effects of Hollywood.

Scottsburgh, Indiana. October 1970. Note the re-use of NBC's artwork from the original run.

Baltimore, Maryland. June 1974.

Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Undated

Greenville, North Carolina. Undated

Bowling Green, Kentucky. I rather like the composition on this one. Undated.

Phoenix, Arizona. Alas, undated.

April, 1973.

One of the first ads announcing the very beginning of the Syndication era. Careful research confirms Monday September 15th, 1969 as launch date for multiple stations who purchased the package from Paramount TV.

Another from the Jean Cummings session on the Gower lot. Restored from an original negative, this appears to have been taken in the scene shop. William Ware Theiss is supervising castings which were apparently made to aid in crafting Shatner's costumes.

Reposted and corrected, With thanks to FactTrek--eyestrain and overposting got the better of me. "Elaan" it is.

Thank you to all of you who gave advice on large-format scanners and the DSLR approach to bigger material. Experiments will begin in a few weeks on things like this......

Yours truly in 1975. Yep, that's the AMT iron-on.

Question for the group: Do any of you know of an outlet or chain than can do large format/large flatbed scanning? The bigger newspaper pages from 66-69 have become so brittle I don't dare use my small flatbed. Can't use one of the feed-through models.

Same photographer as the previous frame. This was likely taken during the shoot for "Bread and Circuses" in September 1967, as both the v-neck tunic and background screen are a match.

Restored from the photographer's original transparency. She was on the lot for quite awhile, and shot dozens of frames that day.