IATSE Local 635 Winston-Salem, NC


IATSE Local 635 News Page

Meet the New Executive Board
By Site Administrator


Congratulations and our most heartfelt thanks to the newly elected officers and board members for their successful assention to office and willingness to serve. We also owe a great debt of gratitude and eternal thanks to the preceeding officers and board members for their selfless service to our ever growing Local along with all of the members in attendance as proof of their dedication and support for our future : )

President            

  • Ben Jones

Vice-President

  • Patrick O'Kelly

Secretary/Treasurer

  • John Horsman

Business Agent & Dispatcher

  • Robert Kratz

Sergeant-At-Arms

  • TBA

Board of Trustees

  • Trevor Anderson
  • Caitlin Booth
  • Patrick O'Kelly


We are lucky to have all of you!



Union Operator Plaque



Previous page: Celebrating a Golden Age



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635 Projectionist Plate

Current Newsletter
1. Celebrating a Golden Age
2. Lights Up on a New Year


First Lime Light Spotlight
(Click image to enlarge)

In The Limelight
Stevens Center
Stevens Center Backstage
LJVM Coliseum
MC Benton Convention Cntr.
Downtown Arts District Association
SE Systems
Brock Performing Arts Cntr
UNCSA



As seen above, a limelight spotlight used in London in 1860. Limelight was used in the first theatrical spotlights. The Scottish engineer Thomas Drummond invented the limelight in 1816. He used a core of limestoneMabor Indestructable Limes
(Click image to enlarge)

(calcium) that was heated to incandescence by a burning mixture of oxygen and hydrogen. The incandescent limestone provided very brilliant light that could be directed and focused. The limelight was first employed in the theatre in 1855 and became widely used by the 1860s. Its intensity made it useful for spotlighting and for the realistic simulation of effects such as sunlight and moonlight. It could also be used for general stage illumination. The limelight required constant attention of an individual operator, who had to keep adjusting the block of limestone as it burned and to tend to the gas that fuelled it.
Blowthrough Limelight Burners
(Click image to enlarge)


Clipboard Read some highlights from the last meeting: Coming Soon!

Member Profiles:
Coming Soon!





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