Two of the film sources included in this film were copied at 19 frames per second from their original 35mm color prints. The other one was copied at 22 frames per second from the original 35mm color print. All were preserved by the George Eastman House in the New York state.
One part of the score used in the film by music editor Martin Marks is part of an anonymous piece entitled "Medley Americana No. 1."
Contians experts from two early color films, and one complete short ballet. 1. From "Concerning $1000" 1916 (Eastman Kodak, 2 lens Kodachrome) [roughly 85 seconds to 1 minute] 2. From "Exhibition Reel Of Two Color Film" 1929 (Brewster Color Film Corp., Brewster Color Process) [around 4 minutes] 3. "The Flute Of Krishna" 1926 (Eastman Kodak) [7 minutes]
The performance of "The Flute Of Krishna" was filmed at the Eastman Theater in New York.
Although the direction credits for "The Flute Of Krishna" is not recorded anywhere as far as anyone knows, it is strongly suspected that Rouben Mamoulian of the Eastman School of Drama was the director. He was responsible for the bringing the Eastman theaters Martha Graham to the Eastman School of Music as a ballet choreographer not long before the dance was pinned, choreographed, performed and filmed.