You Don't Have to be a Star to Wear Film Jewelry,
but You Might Feel like one!
Designer Gail Jennings says the name Film at Eleven is a throw back to the days when news was shot on film and aired on film, rather than the digital format used today. Anchors hyped the upcoming newscast by saying, “We’ve got spectacular footage of that fire in the marina. Film at Eleven…” Like wise, Jennings Designs has some of the hottest Jewelry in Hollywood. You’ve got to see ‘em to believe ‘em, Film at Eleven.”
FAQ’S
Q.: Can you take a picture of me and make a film earring?
A.: Only if you have rights to footage from a movie you were in that was shot in 35mm.
Q.: How did you get this idea?
A.: I used to work in the film department of a major network. After watching the editors make ties, headbands and other “gag gifts” I made a pair of earrings, wore them to work, and to my surprise, they sold.
Q.: Are those real people on there?
A.: Yes, you actually see the image as it would be projected in a theatre because I use a positive print, made from a negative.
Q.: Is this bootleg film?
A.: No, I buy from distributors and have prints made in a film lab as filmmakers do.
Q.: How do you make the color so bright?
A.: The rich color saturation attracted me from the beginning. It is a natural occurrence of the filmmaking process.
Q.: My ears are very sensitive, what metal do you use?
A.: Ear hooks are available in 14k gold or sterling silver for an additional price. Orders are filled using base metal.
