Ernest George Palmer(December 6, 1885 – February 22, 1978) was aHollywoodcinematographerfor more than 160 films. His earliest known credit was for a 1912 adaptation ofIvanhoe.
Ernest Palmer | |
---|---|
Born | Ernest George Palmer December 6, 1885 |
Died | February 22, 1978 | (aged 92)
Occupation | Hollywoodcinematographer |
Known for | Academy Award for Best Cinematography |
Biography
editPalmer was born inKansas City, Missouri.In 1941, he won anOscarforBest Cinematography(in collaboration with Ray Rennahan) forBlood and Sand.[1]Palmer was nominated on several other occasions—in 1928 forFour Devils,in 1929 forStreet Angel,and in 1950 forBroken Arrow.
Palmer died inPacific Palisades, California.He is sometimes confused with aBritish cinematographerof the same name (1901–1964) who worked on various UK films and television programmes until the early 1960s.
Selected filmography
edit- The Miracle Man(1919)
- Prisoners of Love(1921)
- Ladies Must Live(1921)
- Always the Woman(1922)
- One Clear Call(1922)
- The Song of Life(1922)
- The Dancers(1925)
- Wages for Wives(1925)
- Fine Clothes(1925)
- Champion of Lost Causes(1925)
- Honesty – The Best Policy(1926)
- Early to Wed(1926)
- Seventh Heaven(1927)
- Street Angel(1928)
- No Other Woman(1928)
- Four Devils(1928)
- Women Everywhere(1930)
- Six Cylinder Love(1931)
- Cavalcade(1933)
- The Great Hotel Murder(1935)
- Gentle Julia(1936)
- Flying Fifty-Five(1939)
- Public Deb No. 1(1940)
- Chad Hanna(1940)
- Blood and Sand(1941)
- Sweet Rosie O'Grady(1943)
- Three Little Girls in Blue(1946)
- Broken Arrow(1950)
References
edit- ^"The 14th Academy Awards (1942) Nominees and Winners".oscars.org.RetrievedJune 17,2019.
External links
editWikimedia Commons has media related toErnest Palmer (American cinematographer).