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'''Cecile Starr''' July 14, 1921 - December 2014) was an educator and author who taught and wrote about moving pictures.<ref>{{Cite journal|url=https://research.monash.edu/en/publications/interview-with-cecile-starr|title=Interview with Cecile Starr|first=Deane Martin|last=Williams|date=May 29, 2016|journal=Framework: The Journal of Cinema and Media|volume=57|issue=1|pages=58–84|doi=10.13110/framework.57.1.0058 |s2cid=190821545 |via=research.monash.edu}}</ref> |
'''Cecile Starr''' July 14, 1921 - December 2014) was an educator and author who taught and wrote about moving pictures.<ref name="monash-interview">{{Cite journal|url=https://research.monash.edu/en/publications/interview-with-cecile-starr|title=Interview with Cecile Starr|first=Deane Martin|last=Williams|date=May 29, 2016|journal=Framework: The Journal of Cinema and Media|volume=57|issue=1|pages=58–84|doi=10.13110/framework.57.1.0058 |s2cid=190821545 |via=research.monash.edu}}</ref> |
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She was born in [[Nashville, Tennessee]].<ref |
She was born in [[Nashville, Tennessee]].<ref name="monash-interview" /> She married film producer [[Aram Boyajian]] in 1957.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.columbia.edu/cu/lweb/eresources/archives/rbml/Starr/|title=Cecile Starr Papers|website=www.columbia.edu}}</ref> They had two children.<ref name=snac>{{Cite web|url=https://snaccooperative.org/view/34847968|title=Starr, Cecile, 1921- - Social Networks and Archival Context|website=snaccooperative.org}}</ref> |
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She was a founder and co-director of the Women's Independent Film Exchange.<ref name=snac/> She conducted research for a documentary film on [[Mary Ellen Bute]] that she never completed.<ref> https://archives.yale.edu/repositories/11/resources/807</ref> |
She was a founder and co-director of the Women's Independent Film Exchange.<ref name=snac/> She conducted research for a documentary film on [[Mary Ellen Bute]] that she never completed.<ref> https://archives.yale.edu/repositories/11/resources/807</ref> |
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Cecile Starr July 14, 1921 - December 2014) was an educator and author who taught and wrote about moving pictures.[1]
She was born in Nashville, Tennessee.[1] She married film producer Aram Boyajian in 1957.[2] They had two children.[3]
She was a founder and co-director of the Women's Independent Film Exchange.[3] She conducted research for a documentary film on Mary Ellen Bute that she never completed.[4]
In 2015, the New York Public Library held a tribute event in honor of her work.[5]
Writings
- Experimental Animation: Origins of a New Art (1968), co-authored with Robert Russett
- Ideas on Film: A Handbook for the 16mm Film User (1971)
- Discovering the Movies: An Illustrated Introduction to the Moving Image (1972)
Filmography
- Rembrandt and the Bible (1967)
- Islamic Carpets (1970)
- Fellow Citizen: A. Lincoln (1972)
- Richter on Film (1972)
References
- ^ a b Williams, Deane Martin (May 29, 2016). "Interview with Cecile Starr". Framework: The Journal of Cinema and Media. 57 (1): 58–84. doi:10.13110/framework.57.1.0058. S2CID 190821545 – via research.monash.edu.
- ^ "Cecile Starr Papers". www.columbia.edu.
- ^ a b "Starr, Cecile, 1921- - Social Networks and Archival Context". snaccooperative.org.
- ^ https://archives.yale.edu/repositories/11/resources/807
- ^ "Cecile Starr Tribute Celebration". The New York Public Library.