The Pottery Maker Explained

The Pottery Maker
Director:Robert J. Flaherty
Producer:Maude Adams, for the Metropolitan Museum of Arts
Cinematography:Robert J. Flaherty
Editing:Robert J. Flaherty
Runtime:8 minutes
Country:United States

The Pottery Maker, also known as Story of a Potter, is a 1926 American documentary short film directed by Robert J. Flaherty.[1]

Production

The Pottery Maker is one of two short films produced by private sponsors and directed by filmmaker Robert J. Flaherty after the completion of his second feature Moana in 1925.[2]

Produced by the New York Metropolitan Museum of Arts, and sponsored by actress and Flaherty admirer Maude Adams, the short film was shot in the basement of the museum, using new Mazda incandescent lamps.[2]

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: From the Vaults: On Robert Flaherty's The Pottery Maker, with Silent-Film Accompanist Ben Model . Metropolitan Museum of Art. May 22, 2020. Christopher Alessandrini. 2021-01-02.
  2. Book: Rotha, Paul. 1983. Robert J. Flaherty: A Biography. University of Pennsylvania Press. 82.