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Blue Cut Fire captured from Apple Valley, Ca. 17 August 2016. The Blue Cut Fire was a wildfire in th

Blue Cut Fire captured from Apple Valley, Ca. 17 August 2016.

The Blue Cut Fire was a wildfire in the Cajon Pass, northeastern San Gabriel Mountains, and Mojave Desert in San Bernardino County, California. Wikipedia


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Studios are Painless

MASH famously had two shooting locations: a soundstage in Hollywood, and an outdoor location called “the camp” in Malibu, that cast and crew traveled to from the city. It’s usually easy to see whether scenes have been shot inside—the lighting gives it away, as does the occasional fake look of sky and plants. (I think my cinematographer dad will be proud that I can recognize this, but really, most people can.) The outdoor scenes, by contrast, are gorgeously lit and have an airy, free appearance that really enhances everything. It’s that California sunshine.

The reason for this was practical. They couldn’t do everything outside because the light was only good for a certain amount of time, so they did what they could at the beautiful site, then took care of the rest in a more functional, traditional place. Unintentional though this is, I think the duality of MASH is neatly encapsulated in these two studios. The soundstage was what the show was, or, if you will, what the very convention of television was; the camp was what it was becoming. It makes sense that the entire opening credits sequence is outdoors. In season 2, “The Sniper” would use the outdoor location to full effect, as various people at different places in the MASH dodged a gunman’s fire. Soon, ambitious shots using the camp would become commonplace, as when Col. Potter rides his horse up to meet the choppers in season 4.

The inside scenes were necessary, though, and MASH wouldn’t be MASH without them. Especially at first, the audience was on board for the world of the laugh track, the funny music cue, and the reaction shot. Even as the series grew in sophistication these stayed on, to varying degrees, until the end.

My thanks go out to the generous reader who sent in a copy of this photograph for the collection her

My thanks go out to the generous reader who sent in a copy of this photograph for the collection here : found in an antique shop in Nashville with nothing written on the reverse, neither he nor I can offer any further information, or a definite date : it could be a little late for our intended era, but it is interesting to include nevertheless.


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Hey everyone, I haven’t been active in a long long time but I’m here to say I’m going to start posting again. I’ve missed this blog and will start posting regularly soon.

Recently moved to a new National Park- Yosemite! Follow along for the adventures on Instagram: @laurenhursttt

CultureIMAGES: Stunning Trees 125+ Year Old Rhododendron Tree, Ladysmith, British Columbia, Canada  CultureIMAGES: Stunning Trees 125+ Year Old Rhododendron Tree, Ladysmith, British Columbia, Canada  CultureIMAGES: Stunning Trees 125+ Year Old Rhododendron Tree, Ladysmith, British Columbia, Canada  CultureIMAGES: Stunning Trees 125+ Year Old Rhododendron Tree, Ladysmith, British Columbia, Canada 

CultureIMAGES:Stunning Trees 

  1. 125+ Year Old Rhododendron Tree, Ladysmith, British Columbia, Canada 
  2. Angel Oak In John’s Island In South Carolina
  3. Japanese Maple In Portland, Oregon
  4. Beech tree tunnel, Northern Ireland

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