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Page 14
June 19, 2013
Arts
X V lN ENTERTAINMENT
I I ll
THE LAW OFFICES OF
P atrick John Sw eeney, P C .
Patrick John Sweeney
Attorney at Law
1549 SE Ladd
Portland, Oregon
Portland:
Hillsoboro:
Facsimile:
Email:
(503) 244-2080
(503) 244-2081
(503) 244-2084
Sweeney@PDXLawyer.com
A ll A r o u n d T o w n I n c
“Where all your
transportation needs are met. ”
Let Us Transport You:
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•
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Grocery Shopping
Field Trips
Youth Outings
Visit an incarcerated loved one
Other transportation needs
FLAT FEE
Transportation Services
(503) 267-0840
allaroundtowninc @ yahoo.com
To Place Your
Classified Advertisement
Contact:
Phone: 503-288-0033
Fax: 503-288-0015
e-mail: classifieds@portlandobserver.com
What Makes Oregon Special
Philip Chan and his winning billboard design for what makes Oregon special. The West Linn sixth
grader won the Oregon Rocks Billboard Art Competition sponsored by the Oregon Historical Society.
The artwork included many state symbols like the Western Meadowlark and the Oregon grape, as
well as Lewis and Clark, Sacagawea, and a Conestoga wagon.
Historic Theater Going Digital
The historic Hollywood Theatre is going digital. The non
profit group operating the northeast Portland landmark has
raised $ 161,650 in donations to convert to industry compliant HD
Digital Cinema Projection systems. It’s perhaps the biggest
change in the movie industry since the transition from silent films
to talkies.
“We are so grateful for the support w e’ve received,” said Doug
Whyte, Hollywood Theatre executive director. “It’s huge.”
The theatre will convert all three of its auditoriums to the new
industry standard digital format in the next couple months. HD
digital content is expanding quickly and, as additional content
becomes available, the theatre will be able to offer many new
artistic and cultural programs to the community.
This year, for the first time in history, digital will become
prevalent in movie houses across the country and 35 mm celluloid
film will become a vision of the past. Sadly, many small, indepen
dent theatres across the country will go silent and shut their
doors, unable to afford the mandatory digital conversion, accord
ing to industry leaders.
Fortunately, film lovers will not be left in the dark in Portland.
The Hollywood plans to keep its 35mm film projection in two
auditoriums, add a new 16mm projector in one auditorium, and
upgrade projectors in the main auditorium to screen 70mm prints.