How To Use Muybridge In A Sentence
-
One of the earlist and certainly the best - known photographer to record action detail was Eadweard Muybridge.
-
Through their photography Marcy and Muybridge opened up to vision things that the human eye could not perceive.
-
By this, presumably, was meant the isolation of single figures in sequential positions like a Muybridge series in three dimensions.
-
In addition to glass negatives, stereographs, proof prints and lantern slides, the exhibition also features Mr. Muybridge's only remaining zoopraxiscope, an apparatus he constructed in 1879 to project film.
The Daredevil Whose Photos Solved a Locomotion Mystery
-
The last genuinely new artistic genres, the photograph and the moving picture, appeared in the 1820s and the 1890s respectively — or maybe in 1879, with Eadweard Muybridge's zoopraxiscope.
The New New Thing: Same As It Ever Was
-
By this, presumably, was meant the isolation of single figures in sequential positions like a Muybridge series in three dimensions.
-
In 1878, Eadweard Muybridge demonstrated the power of photography to capture motion.
-
Most unsettling of all is a portrait by a colleague in which Muybridge hunches, scowling with paranoia, at the base of a patriarchal sequoia, apparently ready to wriggle into a cavity between its roots.
Eadweard Muybridge: pioneer photographer
-
An often repeated story is that Stanford commissioned Muybridge to photograph his horse so it would settle a bet.
-
One of the earliest and certainly the best - known photographer to record action detail was Eadweard Muybridge.
-
In 1878, Eadweard Muybridge demonstrated the power of photography to capture motion.
-
Like the railwaymen, Muybridge ignored ecological niceties.
Eadweard Muybridge: pioneer photographer
-
This survey reveals there was more to Muybridge than motion, including his landscape photography and output as a documentarist, war correspondent and inventor.
This week's new exhibitions
-
Spliced into each image is the photograph of an adjutant (a large black and white stork, one of many creatures borrowed by Muybridge from the Philadelphia Zoo).
-
After working for a time as a bookseller, Muybridge began his career as a photographer, calling himself 'Helios' - the name of the ancient sun-god (...)
Boing Boing: September 7, 2003 - September 13, 2003 Archives
-
On seeing the Muybridge article he must immediately have been convinced that photography was the most efficacious means of advancing his researches.
