Charles Epting Boeken

The narrative explores the impact of severe natural disasters on Orange County during the Great Depression, including the 1933 Long Beach earthquake and the 1938 Santa Ana River flood. Highlighting the region's struggle and resilience, it details how federal aid programs under President Franklin D. Roosevelt, such as the Works Progress Administration and Civilian Conservation Corps, revitalized the local infrastructure. Charles Epting guides readers through the historical transformation of buildings, bridges, and public spaces that emerged from this tumultuous period.

Focusing on the silent era of cinema, this magazine offers a rich collection of over 50 pages filled with original articles, republished content from the 1910s and 20s, along with insightful reviews and interviews. Launched in Fall 2015, it has garnered widespread acclaim for its dedication to preserving and exploring the history of silent films, making it a unique resource for enthusiasts and scholars alike.

Exploring the forgotten high Victorian era of Los Angeles, this book reveals a city rich in history before the oil boom and Hollywood's rise. It highlights significant structures like the Romanesque Arcade Station and the Gothic Revival State Normal School, alongside unique attractions like Victorian pleasure gardens and an ostrich farm. Through the lens of prominent citizens and architectural styles, Charles Epting uncovers the transformative events that shaped this emerging city at the turn of the twentieth century.

This hardcover volume compiles the first four issues of Silent Film Quarterly, offering a comprehensive exploration of the silent film era. It features in-depth articles, critical essays, and rich illustrations that delve into the history, artistry, and cultural impact of silent cinema. Readers can expect to discover unique insights and analyses from various contributors, making it a valuable resource for film enthusiasts and scholars alike.

Focusing on the silent era of cinema, this issue of Silent Film Quarterly includes an in-depth article on Charlie Chaplin and an insightful interview with composer Carl Davis. It offers a rich exploration of the silent film landscape, making it a must-read for enthusiasts of this unique cinematic period.

The book explores University Park, a vibrant and historic neighborhood in Los Angeles, anchored by the University of Southern California since 1880. It highlights the area's rich cultural tapestry, featuring its role in hosting two Olympic Games, visits from numerous presidents, and appearances in various films. The narrative delves into the diverse architectural landscape, showcasing historic buildings that reflect the evolution of LA from a small settlement to a major cosmopolitan hub. Author Charles Epting provides a detailed account of the neighborhood's significant moments and enduring legacy.

Focusing on the silent era of cinema, this fifth issue of Silent Film Quarterly offers over 50 pages of engaging content, including original articles, classic republished pieces from the 1910s and 20s, and insightful reviews and interviews. Since its debut in Fall 2015, the publication has garnered acclaim for its dedication to exploring the rich history and artistry of silent films.

The book presents a captivating collection of stories from Orange County's pioneer days, showcasing thrilling experiences reminiscent of western novels. Drawing from oral histories recorded in the 1930s, it reveals adventures such as bear hunts and bullfights, alongside social events hosted by a renowned Shakespearean actress. Edited by Charles Epting, these narratives provide a vivid glimpse into the region's early history through the eyes of those who lived it, offering readers a unique perspective on the county's frontier life.

Dedicated exclusively to the silent era of cinema, this magazine offers a unique blend of original articles and historical content from the 1910s and 20s. With 56 pages of engaging material, it includes insightful reviews and interviews that celebrate the artistry and impact of silent films. Since its debut in Fall 2015, it has gained acclaim for its comprehensive coverage and commitment to preserving the legacy of this cinematic period.

Silent Film Quarterly is the only print magazine dedicated exclusively to the silent era of cinema. Issue 2 was released in the Winter of 2015-16 and features 60 pages of original articles and republished content from the 1910s and 20s, as well as reviews and interviews.