Difference between revisions of "Yanaki and Milton Manaki"
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The brothers Ianachia (Avdella, Ottoman Empire, 1878 – Thessaloniki, Greece, 1954) and Milton Manachia (Avdella, Ottoman Empire, 1882 – Bitola, SFR Yugoslavia, 1964) were pioneering photographers and the first filmmakers in the Balkans. In 1905 they filmed in Avdela the first motion pictures in the Ottoman Balkans - The Weavers.[2] In honor of their work, the International Cinematographers' Film Festival "Manaki Brothers"[3] is held every year in Bitola, the city where most of their activities were organized. In total, they took over 17,300 photographs in 120 localities. | The brothers Ianachia (Avdella, Ottoman Empire, 1878 – Thessaloniki, Greece, 1954) and Milton Manachia (Avdella, Ottoman Empire, 1882 – Bitola, SFR Yugoslavia, 1964) were pioneering photographers and the first filmmakers in the Balkans. In 1905 they filmed in Avdela the first motion pictures in the Ottoman Balkans - The Weavers.[2] In honor of their work, the International Cinematographers' Film Festival "Manaki Brothers"[3] is held every year in Bitola, the city where most of their activities were organized. In total, they took over 17,300 photographs in 120 localities. | ||
− | [[File:Ienache manakia.jpg | + | [[File:Ienache manakia.jpg |thumb|258px| Ienache Manakia (photo, 1917)]] |
; Bibliography | ; Bibliography |
Revision as of 13:58, 6 June 2013
The brothers Ianachia (Avdella, Ottoman Empire, 1878 – Thessaloniki, Greece, 1954) and Milton Manachia (Avdella, Ottoman Empire, 1882 – Bitola, SFR Yugoslavia, 1964) were pioneering photographers and the first filmmakers in the Balkans. In 1905 they filmed in Avdela the first motion pictures in the Ottoman Balkans - The Weavers.[2] In honor of their work, the International Cinematographers' Film Festival "Manaki Brothers"[3] is held every year in Bitola, the city where most of their activities were organized. In total, they took over 17,300 photographs in 120 localities.
- Bibliography
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