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Because Close Up sought to review the film of its day, it had
a substantial number of high-quality images in each issue. The images
in the magazine included still-pictures of movie scenes, pictures of
film sets, and portaits of
important figures in film. These
images
accompanied articles that
discussed
and reviewed
film thereby giving both visual and verbal descriptions
Macpherson's sketches
of
a movie set
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Close Up often showed
images
of movie-sets
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Close Up often printed pictures
of the
film-making
process.
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Close Up printed many still shots from movies that they
reviewed.
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CLOSE UP, a monthly magazine to
begin battle
for film art.
Beginning July.
The first periodical
to approach
film
from any angle but the commonplace.
--1927 Advertisement for Close Up
(Donald
9)
Click on thumbnail for larger image and citation.
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Compiled by Sabrina Rissing (Class of '06, Davidson College).
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