The Story of the Shipping Forecast, from the Man Who Read It Page 10

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The Story of the Shipping Forecast, from the Man Who Read It Page 10 The newspaper for BBC pensioners - with highlights from Ariel For those in peril on the sea The story of the Shipping Forecast, from the man who read it Page 10 July 2011 • Issue 5 original Harryhausen 40 years of models on 30 years of the local radio display Space Shuttle remembered Page 2 Page 5 Page 6 NEWS • LifE aftEr auNtiE • CLaSSifiEdS • Your LEttErS • obituariES • CroSPEro 02 GENEraL NEWS Ray Harryhausen’s iconic animation models and artwork at the National Media Museum Phil Oates, Acting Senior Press Officer at the National Media Museum in Bradford, writes about an interesting new exhibition in Bradford. Ray Harryhausen, and have been on show in Bradford since May 19. They will be displayed alongside examples of Harryhausen’s artwork for the films. Further objects from the Ray Harryhausen Collection will be exhibited at later dates as part of an ongoing rolling programme. The display is one of the first steps following last year’s agreement with The Ray and Diana Harryhausen Foundation to deposit the animator’s complete collection with the National Media Museum, which was announced during Harryhausen’s 90th birthday celebrations. Ray Harryhausen commented, ‘Knowing that my Collection is going to be cared for by the Museum, and that my Foundation will continue to be directly involved, is a great comfort and an acknowledgement that my work and art will be preserved for new Jason fights the skeletons, key drawing, Jason and the Argonauts (1963), © Ray Harryhausen. Courtesy of the Ray and Diana Harryhausen Foundation film makers to study and hopefully continue to appreciate.’ Some of the most famous models from Michael Harvey, the Museum’s Curator Centre of Excellence It aims to be the best museum in the the history of fantasy cinema are on of Cinematography, said, ‘To have agreed ‘This is perhaps one of the most important world for inspiring people to learn about, display at the National Media Museum with Ray and the Foundation to bring this cinematic collections in the world, says Tony engage with and create media. Permanent in Bradford. internationally significant body of work to Dalton, Ray’s co-author and the Collection’s galleries include: Experience TV, a hands-on Medusa from Clash of the Titans (1981), Bradford in its entirety is a huge coup for Curator and Administrator. ‘It covers all visitor experience about the history, present Talos and a skeleton, both from Jason and the the Museum, and we are delighted that we aspects of Ray’s art and films – from his and future of television; the Kodak Gallery, Argonauts (1963), were all created by master can start putting some of the objects on experiments and early titles such as Mighty Joe charting the history and development of of stop-motion animation and special effects public display. Young (1949) and The Beast From 20,000 Fathoms popular photography; the Animation Gallery (1952) through to The Golden Voyage of Sinbad and the Magic Factory for the young and Titan of Special Effects (1973) and Clash of the Titans (1981). There young at heart, plus Insight, an extensive ‘Ray has without doubt been responsible were 16 features made and all are classics in collection and research facility. Learning for many iconic moments in cinema history, the field of fantasy and stop-motion model activities for families and schools bring the creating unforgettable scenes such as the animation. Gratifyingly, all continue to be a Museum’s subject matter to life and there are fight with the skeleton warriors in Jason and major inspiration to today’s top film makers.’ regular cultural events for adults. the Argonauts and the chillingly atmospheric Proposals for the future of this encounter between Perseus and the Medusa unique body of work, in addition to For more information visit: in Clash of the Titans.’ becoming a major feature of the National www.nationalmediamuseum.org.uk The display area, outside Insight, the Cinematography Collection at the National National Media Museum’s Collection and Media Museum, include making it the basis Research Centre, will not only feature of an international ‘centre of excellence’ a selection of Harryhausen’s models, for animation. As well as supporting and storyboards and drawings but also provide developing animators, the centre and the an indication of why and how a museum Museum would be one of the world’s acquires such a collection. The theme of the leading institutions for the preservation and display will change regularly to showcase conservation of objects relating to the field. different aspects of Harryhausen’s work: the first, Mythology, runs until October 2011. History The National Media Museum along with The National Media Museum in Bradford, the Foundation is now commencing plans West Yorkshire, opened as the National to catalogue Harryhausen’s entire array of Museum of Photography, Film & Television models, artwork, storyboards, scripts and in Bradford in 1983, with a remit to explore other objects relating to his film career. It the art and science of the image and image- Medusa, animation model, Clash of the Titans Skeleton, animation models, Jason and the (1981), © Ray Harryhausen. Courtesy of the Ray is estimated there are in excess of 20,000 making, and has since become one of the Argonauts (1963), © Ray Harryhausen. Courtesy and Diana Harryhausen Foundation artefacts in the collection. most visited UK museums outside London. of the Ray and Diana Harryhausen Foundation The next issue of Prospero will appear in August Prospero is provided free of charge to retired BBC employees, ARIEL SUBSCRIPTIONS or to their spouses and dependants. Prospero provides a source of news on former colleagues, developments at the BBC and 6 months 1 year pension issues plus, classified adverts. UK: £26 £50 Overseas: £36 £60 To advertise in Prospero or the BBC Staff magazine, Ariel, please see page 12. Subscription information for Ariel can be found to the right. Please phone: 0161 485 6540 PROSPERO JULY 2011 uPdatE from tHE bbC 03 Northern exposure The BBC director general, Mark Thompson, has admitted the corporation is looking at moving another channel to its new northern headquarters in Salford. About 500 to 1,000 more staff could be added to the 2,300 already relocating to the new £600m MediaCityUK as part of a strategy to make the BBC less London-centric. After more than five years of planning, staff on relocation packages, redundancy are beginning to move from London into the and recruitment, £74.8m on new BBC North base, which will be home to technology, £19.9m on moving its children’s department, along with sport, and £11.3m on ‘professional learning, parts of Radio 5 Live, BBC Breakfast services’ such as surveyors to ensure Helios Fountain, TVC and parts of future media and technology the corporation is getting value for by 2012. its money. Speaking at a launch to show the media Set against that is the the new buildings and offices that will house opportunity cost of the BBC BBC Television productions such as Match of the Day and departments chosen to move Blue Peter, Thompson was asked if any more remaining in their current Centre up for sale departments or channels could relocate. homes, in Television Centre in ‘We’re looking at it,’ he replied, adding west London and Oxford Road in Television Centre, the landmark that it is being discussed ‘as part of Manchester and refurbishing them, © A. Barber ‘Delivering Quality First’’, the review he which the corporation claims west London home of BBC initiated to make 20% of cost savings after would be £44m. television and news, has gone last year’s stringent licence fee settlement. The BBC revealed around 69% of the 390 Relocation on the market. Thompson said there is additional ‘space if people currently relocating have said they The BBC also said 31% of staff moving we choose to take it’ at MediaCityUK and it will buy a home in the north-west. They will have chosen to rent and take up a so-called The 14-acre site, home to 5,000 members could be an opportunity to save money. Peter be entitled to a number of benefits, including ‘remote location’ package, which entitles of staff, first opened in Shepherd’s Bush Salmon, the BBC North director, said there is a contribution from the corporation of up to them to up to £1,900 per month in rental in 1960. Among the shows recorded in its potentially space for 500 to 1,000 people. £3,000 towards fixtures such as curtains and payments for two years. Thompson said that studios were Fawlty Towers, Monty Python’s Flying carpets, plus a taxable relocation payment of once BBC North has been up and running Circus, Blue Peter and Strictly Come Dancing, as well Costs £5,000. The generous allowance is estimated for a few years ‘all that negativity [about the as earlier series of Doctor Who. The corporation also gave an update on the to cost the BBC just over £2m but that bill move] will vanish, and people will forget The corporation said the main aim of cost of BBC North - £189m to date. So far could rise if other staff who are due to about it.’ He pointed out that about 2,500 the sale, first announced in 2007, was to £40.8m has been spent on designing and relocate, such as those on BBC Breakfast, staff from other departments within the BBC maximise the site’s value to the BBC and kitting out the three BBC buildings, £86.5m choose to buy homes. had asked if they could relocate to Salford. licence-fee payers. Bid proposals are being Thompson predicted that in years to invited by the BBC from people looking for a come someone working at MediaCity will be conventional, freehold property.
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