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- Phenakistoscope - Wikipedia
The phenakistiscope (also known by the spellings phénakisticope or phenakistoscope) was the first widespread animation device that created a fluid illusion of motion
- Phenakistoscopes (1833) - The Public Domain Review
The Phenakistoscope — a popular Victorian parlour toy, generally marketed for children — is widely considered to be among the earliest forms of animation and the precursor to modern cinema
- HOW TO MAKE A PHENAKISTOSCOPE WITH THE GEORGE EASTMAN MUSEUM
What is a phenakistoscope? Invented in 1831, the phenakistoscope (from the Greek words meaning “to cheat,” as it tricks the eyes) is a circular, slotted disc with a sequence of images between the slots on one side
- Phenakistiscopes - Museum of the History of Science
The Phenakistiscope was invented independently, and almost simultaneously, in 1833 by Belgian physicist Joseph Plateau (1801-1883) and Austrian physicist Simon Ritter von Stampfer (1792-1864) Stampfer was the first to patent a design for what he called the Stroboscopic Disc
- What is a phenakistoscope? - Linearity blog
What is a phenakistoscope? The Phenakistoscope is the first device to demonstrate continuous movement through the "persistence of vision" principle It was independently invented by both Joseph Plateau and Simon von Stampfer in 1832
- The Phenakistoscope, the First Device to Demonstrate the Illusion of a . . .
Plateau's device, which he called the phenakistoscop e ("spindle viewer"), used the persistence of motion principle to create an illusion of motion It consisted of two disks, one with small equidistant radial windows, through which the viewer could look, and another containing a sequence of images drawn around the disk in concentric circles
- Phenakistoscope | optical toy | Britannica
…Plateau in 1832, was the phenakistoscope, a spinning cardboard disk that created the illusion of movement when viewed in a mirror In 1834 William George Horner invented the zoetrope, a rotating drum lined by a band of pictures that could be changed
- The phenakistiscope was a popular 19th century parlor toy . . .
The phenakistiscope was a popular 19th century parlor toy that relied on optical illusion to create one of the earliest forms of animated entertainment
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