This footage by Mort and Millie Goldsholl documents their trip to Japan ca. 1964. It shows the busy streets of an unidentified city, ceremonies at a temple, and a botanical garden. Many other titles from the Goldsholl Collection were taken during that same trip to Japan, including Hiroshima and Japan: Miyajima.
A home movie documenting one or more trips that Mort and Millie took to Aspen in the early 1950s. Shot in a casual style that both documents their trip and functions as a home movie, this is one of the oldest films in the Goldsholl Collection. The footage begins with shots of the Rocky Mountains
Footage of Gleda and Harry shot in close-up and fast motion making silly faces for the camera. They act like sweet, wacky kids hamming it up for the camera, and jokingly play with a cigarette. This is followed by footage of Millie, Harry, and Gleda outdoors at a picnic table. Millie appears to be working
This footage by Mort and Millie Goldsholl documents their trip to Japan ca. 1964. Taken from a moving train, it shows a series of urban and rural landscapes, train stations, and paddy fields in an unidentified region of Japan. Many other titles from the Goldsholl Collection were taken during that same trip to Japan, including
The reel begins with footage of moving green light drawings. The green lines of the light drawing move along a plot pattern to create an abstrace image. This footage is followed with an experimental sequence of moving colored lights that create abstract trace patterns on a black background. At the end of the first camera
This footage by Mort and Millie Goldsholl documents their trip to Japan ca. 1964. It first shows a ceremony taking place at night on boats, possibly during T?r? nagashi, a traditional Japanese candle or lantern boat ceremony. Then, we can see Mort Goldsholl and his son taking pictures of a monument, which indicates that Millie
Footage shot from inside a car of people on the sidewalk of a street lined with shops. A parking meter is visible for much of the street footage, which was shot from inside a car. In the first shot, a woman holding several packages walks past the car and makes a face at the camera.
This footage by Mort and Millie Goldsholl documents their trip to Japan ca. 1964. It starts with images of men and women running towards the camera on a bridge, followed by images of women sewing clothes, street views, gardeners, children outside, traditional houses, a botanical garden, and a temple in an unidentified location (possibly Kinkaku-ji
This footage by Mort and Millie Goldsholl shows the crowds of people and activists demonstrating during the Moratorium to End the War in Vietnam that took place in Washington, D.C., in October and November 1969. Other elements in the Goldsholl Collection titled Moratorium and November 1969 Moratorium (Dark) document the same event.
Based on labeling on tape at the end of the roll, this appears to be footage shot of and by Mort and Millie in 1941 on their first vacation. Shot in Lake Placid, New York in the Adirondack Mountain region, the footage shows a young Millie and Mort skiing and having fun in the snow.