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15-747: Eye Filmmuseum is located in the Overhoeks neighborhood of Amsterdam in the Netherlands . Its predecessor was the Dutch Historical Film Archive, founded in 1946 by David van Staveren , Felix Halverstad , and directors of Filmtheater Kriterion Piet Meerburg and Paul Kijzer. Following the accession of the archives of the Filmtheater de Uitkijk , the archive was renamed the Netherlands Filmmuseum under

30-482: A fourth intimate cinema of about 67 seats. One of the gallery spaces is devoted to a permanent exhibition on the technical and aesthetic histories of cinema. The exhibit includes historical equipment drawn from the Museum's collection of approximately 1,500 cinematic apparatuses, as well as an immersive presentation of about one hundred film clips from the Museum's archive, including Dutch and international films dating from

45-607: Is a new mixed-use neighbourhood of Amsterdam , Netherlands in the borough of Amsterdam-Noord directly across the IJ river (technically a lake) from the city's central station . It is located on the former Royal Dutch Shell Research facility grounds. Construction of apartments and condominiums began in 2007 and the plan is for a total of 2200 units to be built, mixed in with 130,000 square metres (1,400,000 sq ft) of office, retail, and cultural space. Shell Technology Centre remains here with 1200 employees. Shell's Overhoeks Tower,

60-834: Is a village in North Holland in the Netherlands , in the municipality of Bloemendaal . Overveen lies on the eastern fringe of the North Sea dunes. To the east it borders the built-up areas of Haarlem . A few kilometres to the west of the town lies the Erebegraafplaats Bloemendaal (Honorary Cemetery), where many Second World War victims have been reburied, including resistance fighter Hannie Schaft , sculptor and resistance leader Gerrit van der Veen , banker and resistance member Walraven van Hall , Physician and former Wehrmacht officer Karl Gröger , and sculptor and resistance member Johan Limpers . The town

75-656: Is connected to rail service by the Overveen railway station which opened in 1881 on the Haarlem to Zandvoort railway line. Lonbar Petrilaan 28, in the Kweekduin neighborhood, was built in 1956-57 by noted Dutch architect Gerard Holt . Its garden, designed by Mien Ruys , was the first bielzentuin in the Netherlands. The house is on the list of municipal monuments . This North Holland location article

90-545: Is made up of analog, digitized, and born-digital materials which are situated beside a sound restoration and digitization studio, a digital image restoration studio, and a grading and scanning suite. The collection includes 210,000 cans of acetate film, 57,000 film titles, 2.5 petabytes of digital data, 82,000 posters, 700,000 photographs, 27,000 books, 2,000 journals, 1,500 pre-cinema and film apparatuses, 4,500 magic lantern slides, 7,000 musical scores, and 250,000 press cuttings. The collection originally consisted of films from

105-717: Is performing a major film digitization and preservation project together with IBM and Thought Equity Motion , a provider of video platform and rights development services. The project involves scanning and storing more than 150 million discrete DPX files on LTO Gen5 Tape in the Linear Tape File System format. The institute's youth platform is named MovieZone (previously MovieSquad). In 2009, in collaboration with Amsterdam University Press (AUP), Eye began publishing academic books on restoration, preservation, archival and exhibition practices through their "Framing Film" series. Overhoeks Overhoeks

120-686: The Netherlands Film Academy ; the Netherlands Film Fund; and the Netherlands Institute for Animation Film (NIAf). The collection also includes many seminal silent film works, Hollywood classics, international arthouse productions, and independent filmmakers of international renown. Eye stores 30,000 cans of flammable nitrate film in bunkers near the coast of North Holland in Overveen , Castricum and Heemskerk . These nitrate films date between 1896 and

135-713: The Clergyman (1928) by Germain Dulac , Raskolnikov (1923) by Robert Wiene , Flower of Evil (1915) by Carmine Gallone , and Shoes (1916) by Lois Weber . Restorations of Dutch films include Wan Pipel (1976) by Dutch-Surinamese director Pim de la Parra , Zeemansvrouwen (1930) by Henk Kleinmann, Karakter (1997) by Mike van Diem , Spetters (1980) by Paul Verhoeven , and Abel (1986) by Alex van Warmerdam . Other restorations include Eve (1962) by Joseph Losey , M (1931) by Fritz Lang , and We Can't Go Home Again (1979) by Nicholas Ray . Eye

150-800: The Uitkijk archive, compiled by members of the Dutch Filmliga (1927–1933). After joining the International Federation of Film archives (FIAF) in 1947, the Filmmuseum started to actively collect and preserve Dutch film productions. Since then, a number of significant collections have been acquired, ranging from Dutch distributors ( Desmet , Centra, and UIP); filmmakers ( Joris Ivens , Johan van der Keuken , and Louis van Gasteren ); and producers ( Matthijs van Heijningen and Kees Kasander ) to institutions and organizations, such as

165-588: The leadership of its first director, film collector Jan de Vaal. The Filmmuseum was located in Kriterion and Stedelijk Museum until 1975, when de Vaal succeeded in acquiring a discrete space for the Filmmuseum in the Vondelpark Pavilion . In 2009, Nederlands Filmmuseum merged with Holland Film, the Netherlands Institute for Film Education and the Filmbank and plans were announced for a new home on

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180-669: The mid-1950s and include a unique collection of 68mm film. Two of these bunkers were built during the Second World War to protect Dutch art museum holdings from theft and destruction; Rembrandt's The Night Watch was among a few of the paintings which were stored in the Castricum bunker for part of the war. Recent silent film Eye restorations include the formerly lost film Beyond the Rocks (1922) starring Gloria Swanson , J'accuse! (1919) by Abel Gance , The Seashell and

195-525: The neighbourhood's namesake, was rebranded as A’DAM Toren (‘Amsterdam Dance And Music’) by brand consultancy The Stone Twins in January 2014. The tower was redeveloped into a mix of offices, entertainment venues, a hotel, a revolving restaurant and an observation deck that boasts Europe's highest swing. A’DAM Toren opened in 2016. This North Holland location article is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Overveen Overveen

210-621: The north bank of Amsterdam's waterfront . The Filmmuseum was renamed the Eye Film Institute Netherlands and was officially opened on April 4, 2012, by Queen Beatrix . The Eye Filmmuseum building is designed by Delugan Meissl Associated Architects, whose other projects include the Porsche Museum in Stuttgart. The building features two gallery exhibition spaces, one 300-seat cinema, two 127-seat cinemas, and

225-619: The silent era and beyond. The second gallery space is dedicated to experimental cinema or expanded cinema , a commitment which dates back to the Filmmuseum's founding and the weekly screenings it organized at the Stedelijk Museum in the 1950s under the emerging aegis of cinema as a " seventh art. " Past exhibitions in this space have focused on auteurs and cinematographers, as well as video artists and visual artists like Ryoji Ikeda and Anthony McCall . In 2016, Eye opened its new Collection Center, designed by cepezed . The collection

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