In his 1867 account about the origin of the optical toy
thaumatrope, the French artist
Antoine Claudet stated that he had heard that
John Ayrton Paris had once been present when
John Herschel demonstrated his rotating coin trick to his children. Paris reportedly got the idea for the thaumatrope from Herschel's trick.[4] Claudet also noted in 1867 that the thaumatrope could create a
three-dimensionalillusion. A spinning rectangular thaumatrope with the alternating letters of the name "
Victoria" on each side, showed the full word with the letters at two different distances from the observer's eye. If the two strings of the thaumatrope are attached to the same side of the card, the thickness of the card accounts for a small difference in the distances when each side is visible.[4]
June 8:
O'Galop, French animator and
cartoonist, (created about 40 animated films between 1910 and 1927), (d.
1946).[6]
September
September 10:
Alexander Shiryaev, Russian
animation director,
ballet dancer,
ballet master and
choreographer, (grom 1906 to 1909, Shiryaev produced a number of pioneering
stop motion and
traditionally animated films. He recreated various ballets by staging them through using hand-made
dolls which he created from either
clay or
papier-mâché; they were 20–25 cm (7.9–9.8 in) tall, and their body parts were connected by thin wire which provided
plasticity. He then filmed them on camera, frame by frame. In the process he also made thousands of sketches, catching every movement, also turning them into a filming reel so that one could watch the entire dance in the form of a cartoon. (d.
1941).[7][8][9]
In his 1867 account about the origin of the optical toy
thaumatrope, the French artist
Antoine Claudet stated that he had heard that
John Ayrton Paris had once been present when
John Herschel demonstrated his rotating coin trick to his children. Paris reportedly got the idea for the thaumatrope from Herschel's trick.[4] Claudet also noted in 1867 that the thaumatrope could create a
three-dimensionalillusion. A spinning rectangular thaumatrope with the alternating letters of the name "
Victoria" on each side, showed the full word with the letters at two different distances from the observer's eye. If the two strings of the thaumatrope are attached to the same side of the card, the thickness of the card accounts for a small difference in the distances when each side is visible.[4]
June 8:
O'Galop, French animator and
cartoonist, (created about 40 animated films between 1910 and 1927), (d.
1946).[6]
September
September 10:
Alexander Shiryaev, Russian
animation director,
ballet dancer,
ballet master and
choreographer, (grom 1906 to 1909, Shiryaev produced a number of pioneering
stop motion and
traditionally animated films. He recreated various ballets by staging them through using hand-made
dolls which he created from either
clay or
papier-mâché; they were 20–25 cm (7.9–9.8 in) tall, and their body parts were connected by thin wire which provided
plasticity. He then filmed them on camera, frame by frame. In the process he also made thousands of sketches, catching every movement, also turning them into a filming reel so that one could watch the entire dance in the form of a cartoon. (d.
1941).[7][8][9]