This is cool. I love how Bill waits for the lights to come on and goes to work. It's a good thing he cares about the cultural DNA as if it were valued pictures of his own family album
I'm applying for grad schools currently for archivist, and I got the basics of the field but I wanted to do more searching to help me figure out what are the reasons I wanna do this, especially for my personal statements for grad schools (hopefully this helps). And I want to say I truly connected to this video and to this archivist, like I actually understand his passion, the way he looks at all these archived photos. This was such a beautiful video and his words made so much sense to me, thank you so much for this.
Thank you Bill... I, like you, recognize photography as a very special art and science. I've been a pretty serious collector myself for about the last half century and became even more serious when I was co owner/president of a rare and collectible book store next to the Univ of Washington. Got to know Nicolette Bromberg and Wesley Weir and really got jacked up. Most of my collection dates from the late 1800s and goes up to the late 1980s Being a retired art teacher, much of my focus has been on aspects of design awa social relationships that I've come to term 'American Gothic'..
I love this job!! Organization is a great joy to me & photography is my ultimate love = wonderful way to spend your time. Thanks for the passionate video!
Reminds me of the Vatican library. It always surprises me how a lot of really cool stuff is hoarded and locked away from the public. I pray that the art I produce never ends up locked away in some archival storage facility where only a small number of privileged individuals will be able to view it.
who dislikes this video? not that it's an amazing video, its very nice. but who watches it and says "i dont like this and im going to dislike it!". and for what reason? just seems weird.
well yahoo, but who is getting to see all these millions of hoarded photos, etc?? I didn't even know this existed til now. The world should be seeing these things, otherwise what is the use in saving them?
This is cool. I love how Bill waits for the lights to come on and goes to work. It's a good thing he cares about the cultural DNA as if it were valued pictures of his own family album
“It doesn’t get old” magnificent sentiment from a true archivist.
Mind boggling... The wealth of treasures stored there...
Beautiful--shows how spiritual working with records can be.
Imagine RUclips in 90 years. Imagine someone watching this video in 90s years. It would be like looking back in time like with these pictures.
I wouldn't mind having that job.
I'm applying for grad schools currently for archivist, and I got the basics of the field but I wanted to do more searching to help me figure out what are the reasons I wanna do this, especially for my personal statements for grad schools (hopefully this helps). And I want to say I truly connected to this video and to this archivist, like I actually understand his passion, the way he looks at all these archived photos. This was such a beautiful video and his words made so much sense to me, thank you so much for this.
Thank you Bill...
I, like you, recognize photography as a very special art and science.
I've been a pretty serious collector myself for about the last half century and
became even more serious when I was co owner/president of a rare and collectible
book store next to the Univ of Washington. Got to know Nicolette Bromberg and
Wesley Weir and really got jacked up.
Most of my collection dates from the late 1800s and goes up to the late 1980s
Being a retired art teacher, much of my focus has been on aspects of design awa
social relationships that I've come to term 'American Gothic'..
I love this job!! Organization is a great joy to me & photography is my ultimate love = wonderful way to spend your time. Thanks for the passionate video!
I feel the same way! I like watching the old films as well as photographs and music even.
Reminds me of the Vatican library. It always surprises me how a lot of really cool stuff is hoarded and locked away from the public. I pray that the art I produce never ends up locked away in some archival storage facility where only a small number of privileged individuals will be able to view it.
Such a vocation.
Great little documentary! Excellent editing.
Such a great job
This would be one of the coolest occupations ever.
Wow! When he retires I want this job!
c puente he retired in December 2016. so they might have openings
Thank you very much Guile Johnson
thank you!
Love it,I want to be like you.
Top 10 best jobs EVER!
Where do I send my Resume?!?!?!
Wow, this is great
That is very awesome.
Awesome. Lucky guy
Amazing :)
Fantastic collection! I'm a little envy 😅 Best wishes! A hungarian archivist
I really want that job!
This looks like an interesting job
who dislikes this video? not that it's an amazing video, its very nice. but who watches it and says "i dont like this and im going to dislike it!". and for what reason?
just seems weird.
truuuee, I got emotional while watching this..
national geographic complete boxset dvd
a dream
I'm almost done my degree please hire me for the amount of basic subsistence and the job it self will fulfill the material comforts I can not have.
i want to work that as well, can i? :)
2:32 They're look like balinese > Bali (Island in Indonesia)
M Meidiano Al Fajri lol, who cares 'bout your overproud. ppl has know if bali is indonesian.
At first, I thought it said Bill Boner.. Ooops. ._.
In 2024, National Geographic magazine will also add itself to the dust bin of history. So ironic. Hate you Disney.
well yahoo, but who is getting to see all these millions of hoarded photos, etc?? I didn't even know this existed til now. The world should be seeing these things, otherwise what is the use in saving them?