In 1929, Arturo Lavello films a brief but valuable record from the crater of Mount Vesuvius using a Pathé Baby 9.5mm camera. The clip, consisting of a single fixed shot, depicts the volcano as it appeared on May 29, 1925: the large central crater and the inner “conelet” formed after the 1906 eruption, still active and emitting smoke.
In 1929, Arturo Lavello films a brief but valuable record from the crater of Mount Vesuvius using a Pathé Baby 9.5mm camera. The clip, consisting of a single fixed shot, depicts the volcano as it appeared on May 29, 1925: the large central crater and the inner “conelet” formed after the 1906 eruption, still active and emitting smoke.