Amnon Salomon

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Amnon Salomon
Amnon Solomon and the guitarist Yoram Lubling.jpg
Salomon (left) with guitarist Yoram Lubling in 1973
Born(1940-04-03)April 3, 1940
Tel Aviv, Mandatory Palestine
DiedOctober 23, 2011(2011-10-23) (aged 71)
Bat Yam, Israel
OccupationCinematographer
Years active1964-2011

Amnon Salomon (Hebrew: אמנון סלומון‎; April 3, 1940 – October 23, 2011) was an Israeli film cinematographer. He was a recipient of the Ophir Award for cinematography.

Biography[]

Salomon was born in Tel Aviv in 1940 to a Hungarian-Jewish father and a Russian-Jewish mother. He started his career in the Geva Studios as an assistant to photographer to the Israeli cinematographer David Gurfinkel, a position he held for four years, during which he also assisted filming Uri Zohar's 1964 avant-garde-satiric film Hole in the Moon.[1]

During his career, Solomon filmed 65 films, of which the best-known films included (1973), Charlie Ve'hetzi (1973), Beyond the Walls (1985), Alex Is Lovesick (1986) and Cup Final (1992).

In 2003 the Israeli Academy of Film and Television awarded him a prize for his professional achievement. In 2010, in honor of his seventieth birthday, a tribute in his honor was held in the Tel Aviv Cinematheque.

In 2010 Salomon filmed his final film, Dover Koshashvili's Infiltration.

Death[]

Salomon died on October 23, 2011 at the age of 71, following a long battle with cancer. His death was announced by his spouse, Ilan. Salomon was later interred at Kiryat Shaul Cemetery.

Selected filmography[]

  • 2010 - Infiltration
  • 1999 - Tzur Hadassim
  • 1998 - Zolgot Hadma'ot Me'atzman
  • 1998 - Pa'amaim Buskila
  • 1992 - Gmar Gavi'a
  • 1992 - Me'Ahorei Hasoragim II
  • 1990 - Neshika Bametzach
  • 1989 - Abba Ganuv II
  • 1989 - Ehad Mishelanu
  • 1988 - Nisuim Fiktiveem
  • 1987 - Unsettled Land
  • 1986 - Alex Is Lovesick
  • 1985 - Me'Ahorei Hasoragim
  • 1985 - Goodbye, New York
  • 1985 - Ad Sof Halaylah
  • 1984 - Roman Za'ir
  • 1984 - Sapar Nashim
  • 1983 - Ovdim Al Ha'Olam
  • 1982 - Adon Leon
  • 1981 - Shifshuf Naim
  • 1979 - Ta'ut Bamispar
  • 1976 - Lupo B'New York
  • 1976 - Mishpahat Tzan'ani
  • 1974 - Charlie Ve'hetzi
  • 1973 - Haham Gamliel

References[]

  1. ^ [1]

External links[]

Retrieved from ""