Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Multi-dynamic image technique is a name given by its Canadian creator Christopher Chapman (b. January 24, 1927, d. October 24, 2015) to a film innovation which shows several images shifting simultaneously on panes, some panes containing a single image and others forming part of an image completed by other panes. The process was first used in his film A Place to Stand, produced for the Ontario pavilion at Expo 67, held in Montreal, Canada."@en }
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- Multi-dynamic_image_technique abstract "Multi-dynamic image technique is a name given by its Canadian creator Christopher Chapman (b. January 24, 1927, d. October 24, 2015) to a film innovation which shows several images shifting simultaneously on panes, some panes containing a single image and others forming part of an image completed by other panes. The process was first used in his film A Place to Stand, produced for the Ontario pavilion at Expo 67, held in Montreal, Canada.".
- Q6934449 abstract "Multi-dynamic image technique is a name given by its Canadian creator Christopher Chapman (b. January 24, 1927, d. October 24, 2015) to a film innovation which shows several images shifting simultaneously on panes, some panes containing a single image and others forming part of an image completed by other panes. The process was first used in his film A Place to Stand, produced for the Ontario pavilion at Expo 67, held in Montreal, Canada.".
- Multi-dynamic_image_technique comment "Multi-dynamic image technique is a name given by its Canadian creator Christopher Chapman (b. January 24, 1927, d. October 24, 2015) to a film innovation which shows several images shifting simultaneously on panes, some panes containing a single image and others forming part of an image completed by other panes. The process was first used in his film A Place to Stand, produced for the Ontario pavilion at Expo 67, held in Montreal, Canada.".
- Q6934449 comment "Multi-dynamic image technique is a name given by its Canadian creator Christopher Chapman (b. January 24, 1927, d. October 24, 2015) to a film innovation which shows several images shifting simultaneously on panes, some panes containing a single image and others forming part of an image completed by other panes. The process was first used in his film A Place to Stand, produced for the Ontario pavilion at Expo 67, held in Montreal, Canada.".