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Spinning Views . 3-D Wings First 1 THE MAGAZINE OF 3-DIMENSIONAL IMAGING, PAST 6r PRESENT )uly/August 1995 Volume 22, Number 3 A Publiition d NATIONAL STEREOSCOPIC ASSOCIATION, INC. rn Spinning Views .3-D Wings first Unusual Creations ntries in our "Unusual" assign- ment continue to trickle in EWth table-top scenes compris- ing nearly half of the views. The wide range of what our readers consider unusual has been interest- ing to see. The category may well have been too broad, and perhaps should have been broken into sep- arate assignments like Unusual Images from the Natural World, Unusual People or Events, and Unusual Creations. That might have encouraged more entries in spedfic areas, but meanwhile it's certainly fun going through the wild variety of material now arriv- Land Discovedng Stem at Nine Monthsa by Dovid \I: Vaughn of Cahondak, 4 is a ing. &me to the famous Pdomid Vectogmph of o fly which hecome o popubr eye testing Current Assignment: device for stelemu's. "Unusual" To say this covers a wide range It can be the subject itself that's the confusion! of potential subjects would be an unusual or something about the Deadline for the "Unusual" understatement, to say the least. stereography or the photographic assignment is October 25, 1995. What we would like to see are the processes involved. The unusual can The Rules: stereographs you consider the aspect be a spectacular went, a As space allows (and depending on the most unusual you have wer bizarre subject, an unlikely drcum- response) judges wlll select for publication taken-in whatever sense of the stance, or a humorous situation. in each issue at least two of the best views word you may regard the images. An initial guide may be to pick submitted by press time. Rather thad tag imanes as ht, second or third place win- Abstract light patterns or computer images that not you or anyone else nns;theideawillbetop-nt-um~~ generated images could certainly is ever likely to be able to record good stereognphs as possible from among be among these, but please keep in again. We're taking a chance on thobe submitted. mind that actual stereographs of this wideopen category that could Prizes are limited to the worldwide fame ' "reality" can be just as unusual, bring in nearly anything and and glory dtingfrom the publication of so your work. Anyone and any image in any given the right drcumstances, as werywn& if you're uncertain print or slide format is eliglble. (Keep in any constructed image. whether or not a particular image (Continued on 35) fits, send it in anyway and share the stem implication of tw almost identi- a1 entities. m smll coneswerrshotwith an SLR on o slide bar at o distance of 1.8 inches with o sepam- ........................................tion of.5 inches. Volume 22, Number 3 ]uly/August 1995 THE MACAZlNf OF 3-DIMENSIONAL IMAGING, PAST & PRESENT When Stereo Went for a Spin ...................................... 4 by Peter H. Fowler SA Board of Directors Stereoscript .................................................................. 11 Andy Criscom, Chairman Paula R. Fleming David Hutchison The Stereo World Wide Web ...................................... 12 Dieter Lorenz T.K. Trez dwell Bill C. \nlalton Profiles from Oblivion: Fanny Janauschek .............. 14 . -. NSA Ut by Norman R. Patterson Pt?ter E. Palmqulu, rresraenr Larry Moor, Vrce President John\n laldsmith, Vice President, Act Civil War Unfolds in De~th....................................... 17 I Larry Hess, Secretary Review by john Dennis David Wheeler, Treasurer Stereo World Staff John Dennis, Editor Shooting Wings of Courage ........................................ 18 I Jacobowitz,Associate Editor The First 3-D ]MAX Drama ren White, Associate Editor by Don Marren m White, Associate Editor Mark Willke, Art Director Lois Wijldsmith, Subscription Marlager Random Dot Stereo from 1919! .................................. 26 by Jol~nDennis & Nonnan R. Patterson NSA Mem~bership (New me1nbrrsh~ps, renen ,air & address ch anger) P.O. Bo, .on- P., -.L. n,8 .,321 4 Questionsi Concerning Subs< La rry Hess, (219) 272-5431 comments and Observations, lohn Dennis vvurlu D~CKISSU~: 3t Editor's View by ................................. 2 'Wrtte lor avo~labiltty& prlces) P.O. Box 398, Sycamore, OH 44 Newviews Current Information on Stereo Today, by David Storkrnon & Iohn D~nnis......... 24 Sterec World Editorial Of ([etters 1,D the edrtor, artrclvs b calendar 11,' --.I 561 0 SE 71 st Ave., Portland, OR S The Society News from the Stereoscopic Society of America, by Norman R. Potterson ...... 30 (503) 771-4440 Ster eo World Advertisir Calendar A Listing of Coming Events ...................................................... 33 (Ciasslhrd & dlrploy ads) P.O. Bo x 14801, Columbus, OH Classified Buy, Sell, or Trade It Here ....................................................... 34 (Insert flyers & auctton ad$) Jeffrey Kraus, 1 Lauren Dr., Gard~ner, Stereo World Re!gular Features NewV ~ews Davld Sta rkman Box 2368, Culver City, CA 902!' The So~ciety Norman B IPatterson Underwood & Underwood (1 890s), "Hrlpfng 'oodlawn Ave., bVerleyvtlle, PA 1 Grandma " 1s one of the several humorous and The Unk nowns senbmental news usrng a spmnlng wheel as a prop Neal Bull1ngton A chid poses wlth a modern style Saxony wheel ln ondon Dr., Trav ?rse City, MI 49 thls example from Peter H Fowler's feature "When raster Stereo Went for A Spln. " -."I A"" Cnll 1 "*""yO"y U '"8 3752 Broadv~ewDr. CI Oliver Wendell Holmc i Stereoscopic Re search Lit I (Affthated u11th the Natronal Jtercoscoprc Assocrotron) EasternI College, St. Dav~ds,PA 19087 Stereo World(lSSN 0191-4030) is published bimonthly by the National Stereoscopic Association, Inc., PO. Box 14801. Columbus, OH 43214. Entlre contents 01995, all r~ghtsreserved. Materlal In thls publlcatlon may not be reproduced w~thoutwrltten permission of the NSA, Inc. Print- Stereoscopic Society of America ed In USA. A subscr~ptionto Ster~oWorld is part of NSA membership. Annual membership dues: 126 third class US, 138 l~rstclass US, 138 /*',.,:^*^A ,. ,nlriilu,ru dth tile National Stereoscopic Arsocrotion) Canada and torelgn surface. 156 lnternatlonal a~rmailAll rnemberrh~prare bared on the publlrhlng year of Stereo World, whtch be Ins in March and ends wlth the JanuaryiFebruarylrsue ol the next year All new memberships recelved w~llcommence wtth the MarchiApr! issue ol the E. Jack SI warthout, Membership Secretary current calendar year. When applylng lor membership, please advlse us il you do not derlre the back Issues of the current volume. 12 oodmere Dr., Paris, IL 61944 W Member, International Stereosco~icUnion Dorothy P. Colbert / 1995 Donors Penw~,~,, S. Cole J.J. (:ollmer George V. Allen Louis R. Costello Ralph G. Alien, Jr. Robert Court Harry Amdur 1)ouglas C. Couture David Amundson K.G. Covington he officers and board of the Ken Anderson Margo Craft Merritt K. Auld David Craft National Stereo~copicAssocia- Ken Austin James L. Craig tion and the staff of Stereo Greg J. Bailey Allen E. Crocker T Harold R. Baize John L. Crow World wish to thank the following Hayden R. Raldwin Rik Cuozzo individuals for their extra financial James J. Curtin George Danielczuk support of the NSA this year. Paul S. Darrell We don't want this to sound too Steven I:. 1)aum Stephen A. Davidson much like a PRS Pledge Break, but James W. Davie it's literally true that without such David Davisson Kene C. Decosse added help from members the NSA Kenneth I.. DeLaura would be unable to provide James D. Denos Lawrence A. DeRicco any sort of research Paul R. Desjardins grants or help Robert Devee with regional activities. Promo- tional efforts to encourage the con- tinued growth of the organization would be impossi- ble, as would any purchases of the minimal hardware and software needed to keep the magazine from slipping any further behind in the bewildering field of today's electronic pub- lishing and communica- tions. (The 1990 model Mac on which HUC~DeVenzio this text is being typed Don & Sandy Ralmer Earl V. Dewald Paul J. Barry Robert Dias is regarded with Scorn, Or Margaret J. Bartlett llecton Dickinson Fr Company at least as a museum piece, Philip Baskin Carl J. DiDonato Edwin A. Bathke Anthony J. Dil)onato when inquiries about software for Mr. h Mrs. GuentherJ. Bauer David Elgin Ilodge Don Beardslee Laurence I3oyle it are made.) Lionel Rening Eddie Drudge Assuming that paper and print- Charles Rerzenyi Frederick K. Dudey I.S. Rionder John N. Dukes ing cost increases and any new Robert Rloomberg I).I.. Duncan postal regulations will be more or Mark BIU~ Martin Elhardt Hugh N. Roroson A.C. Erickson less reasonable, the recent increase Raymond E. Boudreau Emrys H. Evans in dues should cover the day-to- Donato Rracco Arthur 1:arrell Robert Rrackett George M. Farthing day and month-to-month expens- Carl H. Rrickner Manuel 1). Feldman es of the NSA and Stereo World. This Charles U. ~uck Arthur J. Fischer David Burder Harold W. Fisher leaves Everything else UP to the Michael R. Burgett J.R. 1:leming generosity of Our members, who Maurice D. Rursch Robert 1: 1:ordyce Frank H. Rurton, Jr. Michael Forster we hope will remember that the Ralph J. Caparosa E Eugene hain Rreck A. Carrow Ira L. Ikanklin NSA receives no grant funding of Russell E. Carter Ron Fredrickson any kind from any source, public Nancy Goodpasture Castro Bill Fritzsche Keith C. Caylor Carolyn Hartlett Gast or private. ee Robert A. Chase Thomas Atkins Gillam Takanor Chiha John Glover Dorothy Ching Seymour (;old Karl M. Churchill 1)avid Goldherg Edwin S. Clements Jonathan S. (;olden Dennis Click Larry Gottheim Charles X. Grano Michael Koich David Oren James K. Sprande Ralph Gregg llya Koltunov Paul Pakus Joyce M. St. John Leonard Griff Ron Kriesel Thomas A. Panfil Dennis Stacey Miriam Fr Paul Grimes Irene Kruthoff Scott Park Kip K.
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