Vintage Photographic Slides and Press Release Document

This lot consists of three physical color transparency photographic slides housed in standard white plastic mounts, alongside a typed text document on a white sheet of paper. The photographic slides feature blue printed text along the borders and frames, including legible text reading 'Color From: WARNER BROS.' along with copyright information dated '1989 BY WARNER BROS. INC.' and specific slide designations such as 'KIT-1' and 'KIT-3'. The accompanying paper document displays a typed header featuring the name 'KORASIC, HARRIS & SAVAGE' and contains text related to a 'MOVIE PRESS' release dated '9-5-89'. The text mentions a 'DISNEY/TOUCHSTONE FALL/HOLIDAY PREVIEW PHOTO' and references the Christmas release of the film 'BLAZE' starring Paul Newman and Lolita Davidovich. The physical condition appears generally clean with standard light handling wear typical of archival paper and photographic materials from the late twentieth century. The manufacturing details visible are the printed markings on the slide mounts and the typewriter-style font on the paper document. The style is consistent with late 1980s commercial press kits and promotional material distribution. The identification of the branding rests entirely on the visibly printed text and logos on the slide mounts and the content of the typed press letter. Please note that user-supplied claims and owner attribution contexts remain unverified by physical inspection or independent authentication.

Based on what I can see in the provided images and descriptions, this lot consists of three color transparency photographic slides in plastic mounts and a typed press release document dated September 1989. The owner identifies this material as related to the Warner Bros. and Touchstone promotional press kit for the film 'Blaze'. I must note that physical inspection is required to determine the actual condition and age of the paper and photographic materials. Based on the assumption that this material is a period press distribution package from late 1989, items of this type generally appeal to specialized collectors of cinema memorabilia and promotional ephemera. Market demand for modern press kits and vintage slides is typically modest, as these items were mass-produced for media distribution rather than retail sale. The estimated value range reflects typical market behavior for late-twentieth-century press ephemera, assuming the provided identifications and dates are correct. If physical inspection reveals this material to be a modern reproduction, replica, or facsimile rather than a period artifact, the value would be significantly lower, likely restricted to nominal decorative or paper-scrap value. To fully evaluate authenticity and condition, one would need in-person physical inspection to assess paper stock, typewriter ink characteristics, and slide mount manufacturing details.