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Winton C. Hoch, A.S.C. (/ h oʊ k / HOHK) [1] (July 31, 1905 – March 20, 1979) was an American cinematographer. He was earlier a lab technician who contributed to the development of Technicolor before becoming a cinematographer in 1936.
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Monument Valley is a poignant and mythic locale; Winton Hoch—perhaps more than any other cinematographer—was responsible for capturing its unworldly beauty in Technicolor that was by turns stark, luscious, symbolic, and rousing.
Lab technician who contributed to the development of Technicolor before going on to become one of Hollywood's premier color cinematographers. Hoch is best known for his collaborations with director John Ford.
HOCH, Winton C. Cinematographer. Nationality: American. Born: Iowa, 1907. Education: Attended California Institute of Technology, B.A. in physics, 1931. Military Service: 1941–44—served in the photographic science laboratory of the United States Navy: filmed top-secret material, including Los Alamos.
Winton C. Hoch was born on 31 July 1905 in Storm Lake, Iowa, USA. He was a cinematographer, known for The Quiet Man (1952), Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (1964) and The Searchers (1956). He died on 20 March 1979 in Santa Monica, California, USA.
May 17, 2022 · Winton C. Hoch: From Physicist to Cinema HeavyweightGeorge Seminara The guy standing with Rock Hudson amongst the grape leaves is Winton C. Hoch. Coming from the Iowa cornfields, young Winton made his way to the California Institute of Technology. He graduated with a degree in Chemistry in 1931.
