Channel: glamourdaze

Category: Howto & Style

Tags: 1920sdancinghistoire de franceneural networksgirlshollywood actressle plessis-robinsondeep learningflapper dressparistopaz video enhance aiflapperscafe de la paixles années folles60 fpscloche hats1920s dressesbobbed hairdeoldifytime travelaifilmai upscalingcolorisedvintage4k1927pola negrigatsby dress

Description: Time travel back to Paris of the roaring 20's, flappers, bobbed hair, cloche hats, and dancing to jazz! Brought to life with AI deep learning techniques. Silent movie actress Pola Negri can be seen at the now long forgotten treehouse restaurant bar - Robinson Pavillon Lafontaine. "Robinson" was a popular guinguette ( a bar where you could drink and dance outdoors). Located at 32 Rue de Malabry, in a small district Le Plessis-Robinson, south of the city. The pavilion is preserved today as a front only. Long gone are the bright young things of the roaring twenties. We also see the famous Cafe de la Paix on the Boulevard des Capucines, as well as Le Dôme Café in the Latin quarter. This is an edit from a series of travelogues by early film maker Burton Holmes, who in fact coined the term 'travelogue'. Holmes gave lectures, and included slides and motion pictures of his journeys. Archival footage supplied by Internet Archive (at archive.org) in association with Prelinger Archives. The original footage was digitized by AV Geeks for the Prelinger Archive: See link at end of film. You can view on the Prelinger Archive: archive.org/details/6113_Seeing_Paris_Part_One_On_the_Boulevards_00_00_59_05 AI Restoration Process: 1. DeNoise and removed artifacts. 2. Increased motion interpolation to 60 fps, using a deep learning open source program Dainapp. 3. Upscaled using AI to 4K resolution 4. Added color using Deoldify Note: Hateful or Xenophobic comments will be deleted and reported. This short AI enhanced film is published here for preservation purposes and - using the transformative power of AI technology, to add an immersive experience to the work of early pioneer filmmakers. It is free to view and not commercially available on DVD or for republishing elsewhere. Published here under the Code of Best Practices in Fair Use for Online Video as outlined by the Center for Media & Social Impact. cmsimpact.org/code/code-best-practices-fair-use-online-video