Kenneth F. Space: Difference between revisions

Kenneth F. Space (1903-1971) was a cinematographer and commercial photographer who worked in Binghamton, New York from 1927 to 1929.

From 1929 to 1931, Space worked for Agfa-Ansco, a manufacturer of cameras and photographic films. A photographer and cinematographer or numerous documentaries, Space worked with the Harmon Foundation which produced numerous documentaries during the 1930's and early 1940's.

A member of the Amateur Cinema League, Space often contributed to "The Clinic" in Movie Makers, where he would give technical tips on filmmaking. He is also associated with various collections in the National Archives Catalog, notably including the Harmon Foundation Collection.

Space (left) pictured in Movie Makers, Sept. 1935, 383.

Films

• Not One Word (1934)
• As We Forgive (1936)
• China’s Gifts to the West (1936)
• Our Children’s Money (1936)
• How to Use Your Camera (1938)
• Film Editing (1939)
• Even In This Day and Age (1939)
• Common Mistakes and Their Correction (1939)
• How to Use Filters (1940)
• Calhoun School, The Way to a Better Future (1940)
• Art In the Negro Schools (1940)
• Exposure and Exposure Meters (1940)
• Lenses and Their Uses (1940)
• Fluffy, the Kitten (1940)
• Work and Contemplation (1941)

=Awards & Recognition

• ACL Ten Best 1934
• ACL Ten Best 1936 - Special Class
• ACL Ten Best 1938 - Special Class
• ACL Ten Best 1939 - Honorable Mention Special Class
• ACL Ten Best 1940 - General Class
• ACL Ten Best 1940 - Honorable Mention Special Class

Later Years, Death

In his later years, Space worked for and retired from the International Business Machines Corporation" National Archives.

Space passed away in 1971. He was interred at Vestal Hills Memorial Park in Vestal, New York.