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Regno Unito

title: HISTORY OF PHOTOGRAPHY AND CINEMA

subject date: 2018-04-15

caption: HISTORY OF PHOTOGRAPHY AND CINEMA The "toy" called thaumatropium, described by the British physicist dr. John Ayrton Paris (1785 - 24 December 1856), exploits the phenomenon of the persistence of the image on the retina to amaze the young, but also the adults of the early nineteenth century, completing "magically" the half images found on the two faces of a cardboard disk (see the other side in # 41304). When the cords are rotated quickly with the fingers, the two images seem to merge into one. In the figure above the horse appears the acrobat, in the center the wig covers the head of the bald, at the bottom the cage encloses the bird. United Kingdom, 1825

category: HIS

copyright: © Fototeca Gilardi

copyright status: Copyrighted Work

country: Regno Unito

credit: Fototeca Gilardi

instructions: Per utilizzi: Fototeca Gilardi - t. 02 3931 2652

Creation date: 2018-03-27 17:53:08

object name: 52742

priority: 0

multiplying price: 1.00

pricing: default

continent: Europa

image century : XIX

image epoch: Ottocento

licence: RM

subject century: XIX

subject epoch: Ottocento

technique: Fotografia

id: 41303

file name: FSNgilardi_52742.jpg

keywords

John Ayrton Parisoptical illusionoptic effectThaumatropeParis JAthaumatropeillusionopticsmovementthe history of cinemahistory of photographykineticsplayGamessightview