BGuthrie Photos: Reynolds Center (SAAM) -- Talk: David Silverman ("Tilt!")

Go to the Donald Reynolds Center home page

Reynolds Center (SAAM) -- Talk: David Silverman ("Tilt!"):

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Description of Pictures: Tilt! Learn everything you ever wanted to know about pinball machines with collector and historian David Silverman. Then join us in the courtyard to test your skills on his one-of-a-kind pinball machines. Lecture at 3 p.m., game playing follows.

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Copyrights: All pictures were taken by amateur photographer Bruce Guthrie (me!) who retains copyright on them. Free for non-commercial use with attribution. See the [Creative Commons] definition of what this means. "Photos (c) Bruce Guthrie" is fine for attribution. (Commercial use folks including AI scrapers can of course contact me.) Feel free to use in publications and pages with attribution but you don't have permission to sell the photos themselves. A free copy of any printed publication using any photographs is requested. Descriptive text, if any, is from a mixture of sources, quite frequently from signs at the location or from official web sites; copyrights, if any, are retained by their original owners.

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Specific picture descriptions: Photos above with "i" icons next to the bracketed sequence numbers (e.g. "[1] ") are described as follows:
1. TILT1_091031_048.JPG: Nona Martin
2. TILT2_091031_003.JPG: Pinball: The Art of Interactive Entertainment October 31, 2009 The Smithsonian American Art Museum
3. TILT2_091031_005.JPG: Who is David Silverman? 1954: A year that will live in infamy!!! I started playing PINBALL
4. TILT2_091031_009.JPG: Pinball n' me, A brief history: Started playing pinball as a child in the early 50s, 5 cents a game. Location Catskills Mountains (Borscht Belt or the Jewish Alps) or upstate NY & Lake George NY Started collecting machines in the 70s when I started teaching art in Ohio (Ohio University). Major collecting in Maryland in the late 80s early 90s. Approximate collection number currently in over 800 games. Why pinball for me: - Nostalgia -- the love of a time gone by - Art work -- the artistic presentation, how the artists manipulated the space to get everything onto the game and still enjoy the visual experience. - Humor -- a very clever way of bring[ing] visual enjoyment to the player & the person waiting to play. - Restoring games -- (love to work with my hands) bring back a game from the dead. - Enjoyment in playing -- Ultimate desires to get better at it and get a higher score. Ultimate purpose: To promote The National Pinball Museum.
5. TILT2_091031_012.JPG: About the presentation: - Much of the information included on the history of pinball is subject to opinion. Most of pinball's detailed history has been lost. Pinball Manufacturing Company did not kept [sic] their records and the artwork was eventually thrown out. If it weren't for other collectors, former employee's and past magazines like, Billboard, Coil Shot, Cash Box, etc., there would be no recorded history at all. - The colors of the pictures in this presentation vary so the colors may not be true to the actual game colors. - Most of the pictures presented for this presentation were taken from my own personal collection, but other were from books, magazines, and internet information. - Much of the artwork to be discussed is of personal opinion and facts when available. They are not meant to be taken as gospel but interpretations. There has been very little critiquing or formal discussion about pinball art. In many cases, pinball art ran parallel with historic events and painterly styles of that time period. The art of today's pinball machines would never have worked on the games of the 30s, 40s & 50s and vice versa. The early games with their mostly geometric shapes and patterns (mere embellishment) would never hold the interest of the pinball player today. - The Artwork on many of the pinball machines presented this evening will be discuss[ed] as to their composition, color, technique, humor, and historic parallels. - Questions are invited.
6. TILT2_091031_015.JPG: A brief history of early pinball: - Bagatelle (a French development) the beginnings of pinball. - Coming to America: It was partially a legacy left as a result of the brief appearance of the allied French troops during the American Revolution. - Even used as a political tool in early American History.
7. TILT2_091031_018.JPG: Chateau d'Bagatelle: - Comte d'Artois youngest brother of Louis XVI built the Chateau d'Bagatelle on the outskirts of Paris overlooking the Seine River in the summer of 1777. - An estate for elegant entertaining built in only 7 weeks for a lawn party to host the King & Queen (Marie Antoinette) - Bagatelle was a game for the nobility. - It['s] origin was Croquet, it later developed into Billiards around 1517 by the artist & creator Henrique DeVigne. - The addition of a tilted board and pins around the holes created an entirely new game. - Walla -- The Birth of Bagatelle.
8. TILT2_091031_022.JPG: Coming to America: Pinball came to America from more than 1 location: (1) France. (The nobleman, sailors & infantry) that came to fight in the American Revolution brought it with them. They left the bagatelle games in exchange for American goods & souvenirs. (2) England. (Nine Pins came from England & stayed but later modified) (3) Scandinavian immigrants also brought more refined forms of Bagatelle in the mid 1800s.
9. TILT2_091031_029.JPG: Political Cartoon of Lincoln: 1863 cartoon showing Lincoln playing a game of Bagatelle
10. TILT2_091031_031.JPG: Early games in the development of American Pinball: - Improvements in Bagatelle, Montague Redgrave - Log Cabin - Woopie Game - Whiffle
11. TILT2_091031_035.JPG: Improvements in Bagatelles (M. Redgrave Bagatelle Co.) May 30, 1871
12. TILT2_091031_038.JPG: Log Cabin (Caille-Schiemer Co.) Jan 1901 (Caille Brothers Co.) Jan 1903 Square Top (1901) 500 balls Round Top (1903) 250 balls
13. TILT2_091031_041.JPG: Whoope Game (In & Outdoor Games Co.) March 1931 Moderate success, in a large format
14. TILT2_091031_045.JPG: Whiffle (Automatic Industries, Inc.) June, 1931 Turn the knob to bring up the ball
15. TILT2_091031_048.JPG: The fathers of American Pinball: - David Gottlieb (D. Gottlieb & Co.) - Ray Maloney (Bally) - Harry Williams (Williams)
16. TILT2_091031_051.JPG: David Gottlieb: Baffle Ball, Nov. 1931 Perfection & Promotion
17. TILT2_091031_054.JPG: Ray Maloney: - December 1931. What will they do in 32, Ballyhoo. - Total production about 70,000 within 7 months from the first game leaving the factory to the last run.
18. TILT2_091031_056.JPG: Harry E. Williams Contact 1933
19. TILT2_091031_068.JPG: Pinball Art: Where is it? Pinball art manifests itself in 3 major locations: (1) The backglass or Translight (2) The playfield -- Board, Plastics (scoring caps, all artwork on plastic that is above the playfield, lower metal, wood, or plastic at bottom of the playfield [lower apron]) (3) Cabinet -- Side of cabinet, side of backbox or head.
20. TILT2_091031_071.JPG: Early Backglass Art
21. TILT2_091031_073.JPG: Pinball Artists: From 1935 to the present day, pinball art has been one of the major factor[s] that has drawn the player to the game.
22. TILT2_091031_076.JPG: Artist Considerations: The pinball artist has to keep in mind all of these specifications before he ever lifts a pen or pencil to paper: (1) All the specific functions of the game have to be included on the playfield before the artistry can begin. (maybe this is artistry) to get all of these details on the playfield surface (whitewood) and still have it function both aesthetically and functionally. (2) The artwork has to induce the player to come play the game. (3) The artwork needs to tell a story that the player can follow without being distracted from the game play.
23. TILT2_091031_087.JPG: Charles Leroy Parker: Nov. 27 1899 - Dec. 18 1965 - Studies at the Chicago Art Institute. (Chicago Native) - First job General Outdoor Advertising Co. Painted Billboards. - In the 30s he worked for Advertising Posters (the main producer of backglass & playfields). His boss was George Molentin (Williams Pinball Artwork). - During WWII he painted war posters while pinball Co. were out of business. - The Golden Age of Pinball (1947-1960) Gottlieb was king. - Cabinet Art (Dave's Ties).
24. TILT2_091031_091.JPG: Featured games of "Roy Parker" Created pinball art from the late 1930s-1965, - Metro (10-40) - Humpty Dumpty (10-47) - Barnacle Bill (8-48) - Knock Out (12-50) - Niagara (12-51) - Lovely Lucy (2-52) - Olympics (5-52) - Happy Days (7-52) - Coronation (11-52) - Grand Slam (4-53) - Marble Queen (6-53) - Dragonette (5-54) - Daisy May (7-54) - Harbor Lites (2-56) - Rocket Ship (4-58) - Roto Pool (7-58) - Sittin Pretty (11-58) - Egg Head (12-61) - Slick Chick (4-63) - Mayfair (6-66) -- his last game
25. TILT2_091031_094.JPG: Metro (Genco) Oct. 1940
26. TILT2_091031_100.JPG: Humpty Dumpty (Gottlieb) Oct. 1947 -- it changed the course of pinball history
27. TILT2_091031_106.JPG: Barnacle Bill (Gottlieb) Aug. 1948
28. TILT2_091031_114.JPG: Knock Out (Gottlieb) Dec. 1950
29. TILT2_091031_118.JPG: Niagara (Gottlieb) Dec. 1951 Light animated backglass
30. TILT2_091031_121.JPG: Olympics (Williams) May 1952 Light animated backglass
31. TILT2_091031_126.JPG: Happy Days (Gottlieb) June 1952
32. TILT2_091031_133.JPG: Coronation (Gottlieb) Nov. 1952
33. TILT2_091031_136.JPG: Grand Slam (Gottlieb) April 1953
34. TILT2_091031_142.JPG: Marble Queen (Gottlieb) June 1953
35. TILT2_091031_149.JPG: Lovely Lucy (Gottlieb) Feb. 1954
36. TILT2_091031_153.JPG: Dragonette (Gottlieb) May 1954
37. TILT2_091031_167.JPG: Daisy May (Gottlieb) July 1954
38. TILT2_091031_169.JPG: Harbor Lites (Gottlieb) Feb. 1956
39. TILT2_091031_172.JPG: Rocket Ship (Gottlieb) April 1958
40. TILT2_091031_174.JPG: Roto Pool (Gottlieb) July 1958
41. TILT2_091031_178.JPG: Sittin Pretty (Gottlieb) Nov. 1958
42. TILT2_091031_182.JPG: Egg Head (Gottlieb) Dec. 1961
43. TILT2_091031_185.JPG: Slick Chick (Gottlieb) April 1963
44. TILT2_091031_189.JPG: Mayfair (Gottlieb) June 1966 Roy Parkers last game
45. TILT2_091031_192.JPG: George Molentin
46. TILT2_091031_196.JPG: Gold Rush (Rock-Ola) 1935 George's first artwork on a pinball game
47. TILT2_091031_200.JPG: Caravan (Williams) June 1962
48. TILT2_091031_205.JPG: Nine Sisters (Williams) Dec. 1953
49. TILT2_091031_208.JPG: Skyway (Williams) Feb. 1954
50. TILT2_091031_211.JPG: Wonderland (Williams) April 1955
51. TILT2_091031_217.JPG: Super Score (Williams) Sept. 1956
52. TILT2_091031_220.JPG: Spitfire (Williams) Dec. 1954
53. TILT2_091031_222.JPG: Magic City (Williams) Jan. 1967
54. TILT2_091031_226.JPG: Christian Marche Pinball artwork from 1963-1979 Featured games: - Moon Shot (Bally) Feb 1963 - Dixieland (Bally) April 1968 - Op-Pop-Pop (Bally) April 1969 - Bali-Hi (Bally) Sept. 1970
55. TILT2_091031_228.JPG: Moon Shot (Bally) Feb. 1963
56. TILT2_091031_231.JPG: Blast Off & Lunar Shot (Williams) May 67 & August 67 For the European Market
57. TILT2_091031_235.JPG: Dixieland (Bally) April 1968
58. TILT2_091031_238.JPG: Op-Pop-Pop (Bally) APril 1969
59. TILT2_091031_242.JPG: Bali-Hi (Bally) Sept. 1970
60. TILT2_091031_245.JPG: Jerry Kelley (1965-1971) - A-Go-GO (Wil.) May 1966 - Capersville (Bally) Dec. 1966 - Beat Time (Wil.) Sept. 1967 - Dogies (Bally) Jan. 1968 - Sea Ray (Bally) Sept. 1971
61. TILT2_091031_247.JPG: A-Go-Go (Williams) May 1966
62. TILT2_091031_252.JPG: Capersville (Bally) Dec. 1966
63. TILT2_091031_255.JPG: Beat Time (Williams) Sept. 1967 She loves you, Ya Ya Ya, Copyright infringement?
64. TILT2_091031_260.JPG: Dogies (Bally) Jan. 1968
65. TILT2_091031_263.JPG: Sea Ray (Bally) Sept. 1971
66. TILT2_091031_266.JPG: El Dorado (Gottlieb) April 1975
67. TILT2_091031_269.JPG: Spirit of 76 & New York (Gottlieb) July 1976
68. TILT2_091031_270.JPG: Charlie's Angles [sic] (Gottlieb) May 1978
69. TILT2_091031_275.JPG: The Incredible Hulk (Gottlieb) Oct. 1979
70. TILT2_091031_277.JPG: Dave Christensen Produced artwork for Bally from to [sic] 1971-1982
71. TILT2_091031_281.JPG: Something about those Belt Buckles
72. TILT2_091031_283.JPG: Fireball Feb. 1972
73. TILT2_091031_288.JPG: Fireball Black line drawings
74. TILT2_091031_291.JPG: Wizard (Bally) April 1975
75. TILT2_091031_296.JPG: Power Play (Bobby Orr) (Bally) Jan. 1978
76. TILT2_091031_300.JPG: Mata Hari (Bally) April 1978
77. TILT2_091031_302.JPG: Fireball 2 (Bally) May 1981 Dave's last game
78. TILT2_091031_306.JPG: John Yousii Featured Games: - Jokers (Wil.) Jan. 1989 - Whirlwind (Wil.) April 1990 - Fun House (Wil.) Jan. 1991 - The Addams Family (Bally) Feb. 1992 - Whitewater (Wil.) Jan. 1993 - Twilight Zone (Bally) May 1993 - Road Show (Wil.) Nov. 1994
79. TILT2_091031_310.JPG: Jokerz (Williams) Jan. 1989
80. TILT2_091031_312.JPG: Whirlwind (Williams) April 1990
81. TILT2_091031_319.JPG: Fun House (Williams) January 1991
82. TILT2_091031_324.JPG: The Addams Family (Bally) Feb. 1992
83. TILT2_091031_328.JPG: Whitewater (Williams) Jan. 1993
84. TILT2_091031_333.JPG: Whitewater The artists preparation John Youssi hard at work
85. TILT2_091031_335.JPG: Twilight Zone (Bally) May 1993
86. TILT2_091031_340.JPG: Road Show (Williams) Nov. 1994
87. TILT2_091031_344.JPG: Kevin O'Connor 1978-present - Strikes & Spares (June 1978) - Medusa (Oct. 81) - King Kong (April 90) - Creature from the Black Lagoon (Jan. 93) - Star Wars Episode I -- The Phantom Menace (Aug. 99) - Silverball Mania (Bally) (Feb. 1980)
88. TILT2_091031_348.JPG: Strikes and Spares (Bally) June 1978
89. TILT2_091031_350.JPG: Medusa (Bally) Oct. 1981
90. TILT2_091031_357.JPG: King Kong (Data East) April 1990 The original pencil sketch Many perspectives all in one painting
91. TILT2_091031_359.JPG: Creature From the Black Lagoon (Bally) Jan. 1993
92. TILT2_091031_362.JPG: Star Wars Episode I (Williams) Aug. 1999
93. TILT2_091031_365.JPG: Stan Fukuoka - Breakout (May 96) - Big Bang Bar (Aug. 96) - King Pin (Dec. 96)
94. TILT2_091031_368.JPG: Break Shot (Capcom) May 1996
95. TILT2_091031_374.JPG: Big Bang Bar (Capcom) Nov. 1996
96. TILT2_091031_377.JPG: Big Bang Bar
97. TILT2_091031_380.JPG: King Pin (Capcom)
98. TILT2_091031_381.JPG: Paul Ferris (1977-present) His featured games: - Night Rider (Bally) Jan. 1977 - Evel Knievel (Bally) June 1977 - Eight Ball (Bally) Sept. 1977 - Lost World (Bally) Aug. 1978 - Paragon (Bally) June 1979 - Space Invaders (Bally) March 1980 - Xenon (Bally) Dec. 1980 - Batman (Data East) Aug. 1991
99. TILT2_091031_385.JPG: Night Rider (Bally) January 1977
100. TILT2_091031_386.JPG: Evel Knieval (Bally) June 1977
101. TILT2_091031_390.JPG: Eight Ball (Bally) Sept. 1977
102. TILT2_091031_395.JPG: Lost World (Bally) August 1978
103. TILT2_091031_396.JPG: Paragon (Bally) June 1979
104. TILT2_091031_403.JPG: Space Invaders (Bally) March 1980
105. TILT2_091031_408.JPG: Xenon (Bally) December 1980
106. TILT2_091031_409.JPG: Batman (Data East) August 1991 "Wait 'til they get a load of me!" -- The Joker
107. TILT2_091031_410.JPG: Charles Bell Pinball Art from 1976 until 1990
108. TILT2_091031_416.JPG: William T. Wiley: Pinball -- Only One Earth 2007-2008: Based on the 1964 Gottlieb game North Star which featured polar bears & walruses, Eskimos playing the guitar, & accompanist wearing miniskirts. He replaced the cold-war era graphic kitsch of the original game with a warning from the polar north that the [sic] "The Eye Scabs are Melting" & a compendium of his familiar imagery. Wiley continues to stray outside the boundaries of fine art into the realm of popular culture with no apologies to the art critics or the art market.
109. TILT2_091031_419.JPG: The National Pinball Museum web site http://nationalpinballmuseum.org
Bigger photos? To save server space, the full-sized versions of these images have either not been loaded to the server or have been removed from the server. (Only some pages are loaded with full-sized images and those usually get removed after three months.) I still have them though. If you want me to email them to you, please send an email to guthrie.bruce@gmail.com and I can email them to you, or, depending on the number of images, just repost the page again will the full-sized images.
Featured Folk: Some of the people here can also be seen on other pages on this site.
- Silverman, David (pinball) appears on:
  - 2009_DC_Pinball_091031 Reynolds Center -- Family Day -- Pinball in the courtyard
  - 2009_DC_WileyFD_091003 Reynolds Center -- Family Day -- William Wiley
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Photo Contact: [Email Bruce Guthrie].