Don Hallock

A Video Processing Facility for Artistic Use: Design Philosophy and a Description of Components Bibliography

A Video Processing Facility for Artistic Use: Design Philosophy and a Description of Components A Video Processing Facility for Artistic Use: Design Philosophy and a Description of Components by Lawrence W. Templeton, Don Hallock, Richard Stephens, and Ann Turner. Specifics include information on De…

Bay Guardian Calendar September 20 through October 4, 1973 Bibliography

Don Hallock's Videola at the San Francisco Museum of Art, September 21 - November 4, 1973.

Black and white images from the Videola and its creator Don Hallock. Photography by Penny d'Hammer Bibliography

How to Build a Videola Bibliography

The construction of the Videola, designed and built first at the National Center for Experiments in Television during 1972-73.

Images from the Work of Don Hallock with the Videola Bibliography

Images of Artists Don Hallock, Bill Gwin, Bill Roarty and Stephen Beck. All worked at the National Center for Experiments in Television at KQED Bibliography

Suggestions Toward a Small Video Facility Bibliography

Suggestions Toward a Small Video Facility National Center for Experiments in Television (NCET) reports, no date

Suggestions Toward a Small Video Facility Bibliography

Suggestions Toward a Small Video Facility by Richard Stephens and Don Hallock. Richard Stephens was the Center's first maintenance video engineer. His background includes circuit designing and broadcast television equipment maintenance, most recently for the Munich Olypics. Don Hallock, a video arti…

The Videola Under Construction in the Studio Bibliography

The construction of the Videola by Don Hallock. Images and text courtesy of Don Hallock

Video Processing Facility at National Center for Experiments in Television at KQED-TV, San Francisco (c 1972) Tools

At the National Center for Experiments in Television (KQED-TV, San Francisco; c. 1972) Lawrence W. Templeton designed and built a flexible video Mixer to replace conventional two-bus switchers, using patch cords and experimental plug-in modules. The Mixer incorporated keyers, colorizers, a color modulator, an edge generator, feedback delay lines, a multi-keyer and six distribution amplifiers, and accepted inputs from two Sony DXC-2000A B/W cameras, a Sony DXC-5000 color camera and a Beck Direct Video Synthesizer. Circuit engineer Richard Stephens built a handheld remote control switcher; control was also demonstrated via Buchla Electric Music Box control voltages.

Videola at the San Francisco Museum - V Concert Bibliography

Images and text courtesy of Don Hallock.

Videola Proposal Bibliography

Contiributed by Don Hallock. "The attached is part of a proposal booklet submitted for exhibit in 1974 at the Spokane World's Fair. I am not sure why the second page of the budget mentions "one location on the opposite coast from where the Videola and its technicians are presently located."Under any…