From Klein&, some snippets of their animation work, followed by completed spots including, The Movies, News Opens, Evening Magazine Open and news promotion. The last spot is the terrific 1:00 Direct Connection for KYW!
@@gidzmobug2323 The photo-montages are stop-motion; the graphic effects (the shining, streaking, etc.) are slit-scan shot with something like a motion-control track or an Oxberry.
@@gidzmobug2323 It's a type of camera that was used by animation studios to photograph drawings/cels with. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-SILouxpCBWg.html
GAWWWWWWH...These are BEAUTIFUL. I may have been too little to remember these particular graphics clearly, but Klein and Calico were responsible for a look that made my 3, 4-year-old mind say, "WHOA....television!" They must have left some indelible stamp on my mind.
2:57 The original Evening Magazine intro as introduced on KPIX San Francisco in 1976, also used on the other Westinghouse stations. AKA PM Magazine in some other cities.
I see both KYW Philadelphia and WKYC in Cleveland used 3 FOR ALL, and this was during their NBC days. The only difference: WKYC was an NBC O&O, and KYW was owned by Group W/Westinghouse (now part of the CBS-owned family)
They’re not custom workstations. They’re Oxberry machines. Oxberrys were used to create a computer graphic effect on hand drawn cel animation in the early 80s.
@@jimscott2050 yeah, there weren't any computers that could achieve this look or any other backlit optical motion graphics. This is, ironically, how most of the look of TRON was created and it had far less actual CGI.
It was entitled "Evening: The Monday/Tuesday/Wednesday/Thursday/Friday (MTWTF) Show" at the beginning on August 9, 1976 in San Francisco for KPIX-TV. Within 2 or 3 years, the program was retitled as Evening Magazine, & subsequently went on a national rollout of it (which those TV stations that weren't owned by Westinghouse Broadcasting [aka Group W] such as KPIX-TV was, this program was known as PM Magazine, except for KING-TV in Seattle & WOR-TV {WWOR-TV since April 1987} in New York, which they retained the former title.
