Kent Museum of the Moving Image explained

The Kent Museum of the Moving Image opened in Deal, Kent in April 2018.^[1] The museum was created by David Francis, with his wife Jocelyn Marsh (daughter of award-winning production designer Terence Marsh). Francis was one of the lead members who created the Museum of the Moving Image in London.^[2]

Exhibitions

The museum currently hosts three exhibitions, none of which is permanent. 35,000 Years to Catch a Shadow: A Reflective Exhibition, challenges visitors to explore the Phenomenon, Arts, and Technologies of the Shadow; Passport to Ealing: The Films and Their Posters, 1938–1958, is a major retrospective of a unique moment in cinema history; and an exhibition of vintage and historic Vinten cameras and equipment, made possible by the Vinten family.^[3]

A previous, inaugural exhibition provided a colourful review of The Royal Polytechnic Institution and Multi-Media Victorian London.

See also

• Museum of the Moving Image

External links

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Notes and References

1. Web site: Museum of film history opens in Kent town with no cinema. Kennedy. Maev. 2018-05-28. the Guardian. en. 2018-05-31.
2. Web site: A Look at Kent Museum of the Moving Image.
3. Web site: Kent MOMI Exhibitions. 2018-05-28. Kent MOMI. en-US. 2018-05-31.