The Moving Image Museum is the only museum in the United States dedicated to exhibiting various forms of moving image art, history, and technology. From classic film connoisseurs to children and families to avid gamers. The museum can cater to audiences of all ages and different interests. The largest collection of cultural relics related to the art, history and technology of moving images in the United States. This is one of the most important museums of its kind in the world. Since the establishment of the museum in 1981, it covers a wide range of topics. The collection until today includes more than 130,000 artifacts from all stages of film, television and digital media production, promotion and display are now on display in the exhibition hall on the third floor, directed by Stanley Kubrick and developed in collaboration with writer Arthur Clark The 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968) movie behind-the-scenes production documents. This landmark movie has and will continue to have a wide-ranging impact on the film, design, painting, architecture and advertising industries. The museum explores Kubrick’s influence and his perseverance. Research and his innovative production process in 2001 from the perspective of the 1960s. Highlights of the exhibition include conceptual sketch costumes for special photographic effects in the film, including space suits worn in the Kravis base scene and the human dawn scene by Dan. The moon-watcher ape-man suit worn by Richter; and valuable materials such as storyboards, contact sheet test videos and photos related to the special effects sequence of the Stargate
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