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TMC explained |
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There is a train of thought, sometimes referred to as Lambie/Nairn syndrome, which maintains that before the mid 1980s television stations were bereft of a coherent on-screen identity. Telemusications (TMC) attempts to dispell this myth, using the archives of the Transdiffusion Broadcasting System to show that it was vital for the 1960s ITV companies to present a clear distinct view of themselves to their audience, especially when they might be sharing their area with a rival broadcasting on the same frequency on a different day of the week. Presentation of the presentation Most of the material presented here at the moment comes from the photographic archive of the Transdiffusion Broadcasting System, which as the name would suggest are photographs taken of television screens taken mainly between 1965 and 1971. There is some augmentation from other sources, and the occasional comparison with today. The original pictures have been scanned and cleaned-up where needed, sometimes using composites of more than one picture to get the best image. However, there are no reconstructions on this site.
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