Erich Gusko

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Erich Gusko (born February 19, 1930 in Dresden ) is a German cameraman .

Life

In his hometown Gusko attended school and high school; Even before taking the Abitur in 1945, he was drafted into the Volkssturm . In 1946 he applied for an apprenticeship as a camera assistant at the medium-sized advertising film company Boehner-Film . About eight weeks later he received a contract of employment as an assistant at the DEFA production Saxony , the successor in public property transferred Boehner film . From 1949 Gusko became a cameraman for the DEFA studio for popular science films , later for the DEFA studio for feature films (1955).

In 1955 he worked for director Richard Groschopp together with Joachim Hasler for the first time as a cameraman for a full-length feature film, the production 52 weeks are a year . In the period that followed, Gusko was mainly involved in " spines ", film adaptations of literature, period films and contemporary productions. He was also a lecturer at the Babelsberg Film School, specializing in camera. His best-known works are The Rabbit I'm Me and The Girl on the Board by Kurt Maetzig , and The Third and Stone by director Egon Günther .

His archive is located in the archive of the Academy of Arts in Berlin.

Filmography

Awards

literature

  • DEFA Foundation (ed.), Horst E. Brandt : We, the picture makers . Cameramen in the DEFA studio for feature films. Berlin 2007, pp. 90-94

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Erich Gusko Archive Inventory overview on the website of the Akademie der Künste in Berlin.