Edward Linden | |
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Born | Edwin Gilbert Linden 26 August 1891 |
Died | 15 November 1956 (age 68) |
Other names | Edwin Gilbert Linden (Birth Name), Edwin G. Linden, Eddie Linden, Edward Linden, Eddie Linder. |
Occupation(s) | Cinematographer, Director of Photography, Director, Camera and Electrical Department, Special Effects, Visual Effects |
Known for | Work on King Kong and Son of Kong with Frank Buck and Special/Visual Effects on The Adventures of Mark Twain . |
Spouse | Georgia Hazel Linden |
Edward Linden (born Edwin Gilbert Linden, August 26, 1891, in Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, [1] USA; died November 15, 1956 (age 68) in Los Angeles, California, USA) was an American cinematographer. He served as cinematographer for King Kong , Son of Kong , and the Frank Buck serial Jungle Menace , [2] as well directing Scar Hanan .
During World War I, Linden worked in Chicago for the Selig Polyscope Company as a motion picture photographer, according to his World War I draft registration card. His career started in the silent film era with A Modern Day Mother Goose and The Mask . Linden was most notably associated with his cinematography/photography work on King Kong. [3] Following his work on Son of Kong , Linden photographed a string of B pictures and westerns, including Slaves in Bondage , Isle of Destiny , The Lost City , Today I Hang , The Dawn Express , Rough Riding Ranger , The Secret of Treasure Island , The Man in the Saddle , City of Missing Girls , Hard Guy , The Werewolf , A Yank in Libya , and The Mysterious Pilot . Linden moved into television in the 1950s. [4] He was noted for his choice of camera, the Mitchell no. 66, [5] which he used during the filming of King Kong, and for his visual/special effects work in The Adventures of Mark Twain .
In 1937, Linden was a cinematographer for the Frank Buck serial Jungle Menace .
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