alb4844186
HISTORY OF PHOTOGRAPHY AND CINEMA The 'toy' called taumatropium, described by the British physician dr. John Ayrton Paris (1785-24 December 1856), exploits the phenomenon of image persistence on the retina to amaze the little ones, but also the great ones of the early nineteenth century, completing 'magically' the half images that are on the two sides of a cardboard disc (see the other side in FSNgilardi_52742. jpg). When the lines 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 middle the wig covers the head of the bald, at the bottom of the cage encloses the bird. United Kingdom,1825
| Partager |
|---|
 Pinterest |
 Twitter |
 Facebook |
 Copier le lien |
 Email |
|
Ajouter à une autre Lightbox |
|
Ajouter à une autre Lightbox |
Avez-vous déjà un compte? S'identifier
Vous n'avez pas de compte ? S'inscrire
Acheter cette image.
Sélectionnez l'usage:
Titre: HISTORY OF PHOTOGRAPHY AND CINEMA The 'toy' called taumatropium, described by the British physician dr. John Ayrton Paris (1785-24 December 1856), exploits the phenomenon of image persistence on the retina to amaze the little ones, but also the great ones of the early nineteenth century, completing 'magically' the half images that are on the two sides of a cardboard disc (see the other side in FSNgilardi_52742. jpg). When the lines 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 middle the wig covers the head of the bald, at the bottom of the cage encloses the bird. United Kingdom,1825
Légende: Voir la traduction automatique
HISTORY OF PHOTOGRAPHY AND CINEMA The 'toy' called taumatropium, described by the British physician dr. John Ayrton Paris (1785 - 24 December 1856), exploits the phenomenon of image persistence on the retina to amaze the little ones, but also the great ones of the early nineteenth century, completing 'magically' the half images that are on the two sides of a cardboard disc (see the other side in FSNgilardi_52742.jpg). When the lines 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 middle the wig covers the head of the bald, at the bottom of the cage encloses the bird. United Kingdom, 1825
HISTORY OF PHOTOGRAPHY AND CINEMA The 'toy' called taumatropium, described by the British physician dr. John Ayrton Paris (1785 - 24 December 1856), exploits the phenomenon of image persistence on the retina to amaze the little ones, but also the great ones of the early nineteenth century, completing 'magically' the half images that are on the two sides of a cardboard disc (see the other side in FSNgilardi_52742.jpg). When the lines 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 middle the wig covers the head of the bald, at the bottom of the cage encloses the bird. United Kingdom, 1825
Crédit: Album / Fototeca Gilardi/Universal Images Group
Autorisations: ? Autorisation de modèle: Non - ? Autorisation de propriété: Non
Questions sur les droits?
Questions sur les droits?
Taille de l'image: 1900 × 3543 px | 19.3 MB
Taille d'impression: 16.1 × 30.0 cm | 748.0 × 1394.9 in (300 dpi)
Mots clés: CINETIQUE • CINQ SENS: VUE • HISTOIRE DE LA PHOTOGRAPHIE • ILLUSION D'OPTIQUE • MOUVEMENT • OPTIQUE • POINT DE VUE • SCIENCE: OPTIQUE • VUE (PANORAMA) • VUE • VUE, CINQ SENS
