Lewis Physioc
 | This article, Lewis Physioc, has recently been created via the Articles for creation process. Please check to see if the reviewer has accidentally left this template after accepting the draft and take appropriate action as necessary.
Reviewer tools: Inform author |
Lewis W. Physioc and Lewis Wood Physioc should redirect here
Lewis Wood Physioc (June 30, 1879 - January 16, 1972) was a cinemtographer, matte artist, and painter in the United States.[1][2] After his film career he taught film at USC in Los Angeles.[3] He was the older brother of Wray Physioc.
Physioc wrote about film technique.[4][5] He was affiliated with the American Society of Cinematographers.[6]
Filmography
- Rolling Stones (film) (1916)
- The Kiss (1916 film)
- A Coney Island Princess (1916) by Edward Sheldon starring Irene Fenwick and Owen Moore
- The Long Trail (film) (1917)
- Bab's Burglar (1917)
- Seven Keys to Baldpate (1917 film) starring George M. Cohan and Anna Q. Nilsson with cinematography by Ned Van Buren and Physioc
- A Girl Like That (1917)
- The Antics of Ann (1917)
- Bab's Diary (1917) starring Marguerite Clark
- Upstairs and Down (1919) starring Olive Thomas, David Butler, and Robert Ellis (actor, born 1892)
- The Glorious Lady (1919)
- Western Limited (1932) starring Estelle Taylor, Edmund Burns, and Lucien Prival
- Midnight Patrol (1932 film)
- The Beast of Borneo (1934)
References
- ^ Giesen, Rolf (January 30, 2008). "Special Effects Artists: A Worldwide Biographical Dictionary of the Pre-digital Era with a Filmography". McFarland & Company – via Google Books.
- ^ http://www.askart.com/artist/Lewis_Wood_Physioc/120686/Lewis_Wood_Physioc.aspx
- ^ "Lewis W Physioc Art Deco Architectural Painting" – via www.shopgoodwill.com from Artists in California, 1786-1940 by Edan Hughes.
- ^ Keating, Patrick (December 15, 2009). "Hollywood Lighting from the Silent Era to Film Noir". Columbia University Press.
- ^ Engineers, Society of Motion Picture and Television (January 30, 1932). "Journal". Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers.
- ^ "An Evening's Entertainment: The Age of the Silent Feature Picture, 1915-1928". Scribner. January 30, 1990.