- published: 15 Jul 2010
- views: 142392
Create your page here
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remove the playlistPhenakistoscope
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Watch more Animation Techniques videos: http://www.howcast.com/videos/148840-How-to-Create-a-Phenakistoscope
The phenakistoscope is a predecessor of the flip book, but don't worry: it's easier to make than pronounce.
Step 1: Sketch a plan of your animation
Plan out your animation with sketches. There should be 8 to 12 steps, each representing a frame.
Tip
The best animations for a phenakistoscope are cyclical, like a horse galloping or a child jumping rope.
Step 2: Draw a circle
Anchor your compass point in the center of the stiff paper and draw a circle that just touches the edges. Leave a small mark where the compass is anchored.
Tip
If you’re using a manila folder, cut it along the crease and use half of it as the stiff paper.
Step 3: Bisect the circle
Use the ruler to draw a faint line that bisects the circle.
Step 4: Divide the circle into pieces
Use the protractor to divide the circle into equally-sized 'wedges,' with each wedge representing a frame in your animation.
Tip
To divide the circle into eight wedges, each piece should be 45 degrees. For 9 wedges, 40 degrees; 10 wedges, 36 degrees; 11 wedges, 33 degrees; and 12 wedges, 30 degrees.
Step 5: Cut out the circle
Cut out the whole circle.
Step 6: Cut slots
Cut small rectangular slots about 1/8th inch wide by 1 inch long along the separating lines of each wedge. Start at the very outside of the circle and cut inward.
Step 7: Make a small hole
Poke a small hole through the center of the wheel, or slightly widen the one that is already there.
Step 8: Repeat on drawing paper
Repeat Steps 2 through 5 on the drawing paper, but make this circle 2 inches smaller in diameter.
Step 9: Draw your animation
On the drawing paper circle, create your animation step-by-step, clockwise around the circle. This is your animation wheel.
Step 10: Align and cement the animation wheel
With a small dabs of rubber cement on the back, align the animation wheel so that it is centered on the thick paper wheel. Allow 10 minutes for the rubber cement to dry.
Tip
The smaller wheel should come about to the slots you cut in Step 7.
Step 11: Poke the thumbtack
Poke the thumbtack through the animation wheel and the hole you created in the heavy paper…
Step 12: Push the thumbtack into the eraser
Push the thumbtack into the side of the pencil eraser. It should be in firmly enough to stick, but still loose enough for you to be able to spin the wheel freely.
Step 13: Face the mirror
Face the mirror, then hold your phenakistoscope up with the animated side pointed away from you.
Step 14: Spin the phenakistoscope
Gently spin the phenakistoscope while looking through the slits. The animation will appear in the mirror.
Did You Know?
The phenakistoscope was invented in 1832 by the Belgian physicist Joseph Plateau.
Drew Tetz makes this animated turntable art. He's also a professional yo-yoer. See his work http://drewtetz.com/ and buy the toys: http://44rpmtoys.com/. The INSIDER team believes that life is an adventure! Subscribe to our channel and visit us at: https://thisisinsider.com
INSIDER on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thisisinsider/
INSIDER on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thisisinsider/
INSIDER on Twitter: https://twitter.com/thisisinsider
- published: 13 Apr 2017
- views: 6962
It's amazing to see how quickly animators managed to develop their skills. This series of 12 phenakistiscope discs was published in the same year this first real animation device was presented to the world by Belgian inventor Joseph Plateau. The artist(s) only had 8 to 12 frames to work with and these had to form a loop. The results are quite compelling and surprisingly fluent, although many movements are incorrect. This was made more than 40 years before Muybridge started his photographic motion studies...
There was also an obvious lack of knowledge in other fields: a zebra coloured like a tiger and a monkey jumping from leaf to leaf were imagined to represent "The Desert".
Of the 12 discs shown here only 5 came with a title:
-Afraid of Nobody
-The Bogle
-Politeness
-The Desert
-Law and Equity
At least 2 other discs exist of which Magical Motion Museum has not yet found a decent copy:
-The Waltz
-girl on a swing
If anyone can provide pictures (preferably hi-res scans) for the missing discs for future inclusion in an animated video, it would be greatly appreciated.
- published: 21 Oct 2011
- views: 108366
Support Will: http://www.stormthecastle.com/support.htm
This is a tutorial on ow to make a 19th century animation device called a phenakistoscope.
It was invented in 1851 by Joseph Plateau and it is sometimes referred to as a magic disc.
This is because it is a circular disc with a series of drawings and slotss in it.
When you hold it up to a mirror, spin the disc and look through the slots the drawings
turn into an animation. Simple and fun little animation device.
In this tutorial I show you how it works and how to make one. I also have a template packet for this
so you can download it, print it and make it yourself with just a few very basic supplies. In the
packet I also give you three animation discs and a blank disc so you can make your own animation.
Want to hop directly to the animation to see what it looks like spinning? Go to 1:23 in the video.
The template is on my website here:
http://www.stormthecastle.com/stop-motion-animation/how-to-make-a-phenakistoscope.htm
Affiliate links to the products Will uses:
Need foam board? Amazon has it here: http://amzn.to/2fxfwku
My favorite Hot Glue Gun: http://amzn.to/2eKu2GG
Will uses the #1 X-acto knife: http://amzn.to/2fxjDwN
Will's Hot Wire Foam Cutter: http://amzn.to/2fxlhP4
Silver Paint: http://amzn.to/2eBYvTU
About my channel:
I have hundreds of videos covering all kinds of creative projects.
I put out two new videos every week and if you want to stay updated you can subscribe to my channel here:
http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=epicfantasy
Lots more tutorials on how to do stop motion in my playlist here:
http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL6DE336A49F3597BD
A special thanks go to Andy for doing the artwork on the animated fairy. He is a talented artist!
You can check out more of his art at his portfolio right here:
http://andymello21.carbonmade.com/
--- --- ---
Want to Support Will and his work? Help him create more content and help him build a castle? You can learn more and become a patron here: http://www.patreon.com/epicfantasy
--- --- ---
- published: 10 Jan 2015
- views: 33829
2016年4月、岡山県立大学・映像デザインの授業において、映像制作の1stステップとして制作した「驚き盤」の映像集です。
The 1st. lesson of making movies at the class of the video design at Okayama prefectural university.
- published: 05 Jun 2016
- views: 12287
L'ILLUSION DE JOSEPH
Virtual reality, 360-degree videos, social networks, video games that look like movies and movies that resemble video games:
I think that most of the entertainment`s world nowadays has become monstrous and it is no longer just eyes` illusion, but often illusion of the mind.
I do not know about you but personally, among all these innovation`s turbines, I find myself still attracted by ancient methods and tools which continue to fascinate me. Some time ago I came across a phenakistoscope (also spelled as phenakistiscope or phenakitiscope or phantasmascope or phantascope), an antique optical instrument that displays animated images (practically current animated gif) invented in 1832 by Joseph Plateau. I then found some scans of these circles on the Internet and I began to digitally animate them. After a few attempts, I started to combine these animations trying to create something original and unpublished. Eventually, in order to stay on, I created a stop motion with paper toys from nineteenth-century that open and close the video. The music was carefully crafted by Al-Maranca.
The result of all this work is called "L'illusion de Joseph" in honour of Joseph Plateau, inventor of phenakistoscope.
Enjoy :)
Created and Directed by Pask D'Amico
for Klesha production
http://www.kleshaproduction.com
Music by Al-Maranca in “Il ballo della coccinella sul panno bianco” (A.Maranca)
http://www.al-maranca.bandcamp.com/
Special thanks to Luca Spennato for photography supervision
http://www.lucaspennato.com/
ITA
Realtà virtuale, video a 360 gradi, social networks, videogiochi che sembrano film e film che sembrano videogiochi: la dimensione dell'intrattenimento oggi giorno è diventata mostruosa e non è più solo illusione dell'occhio ma illusione della mente.
Non so voi ma io in tutto questo turbine di innovazione ancora sono attratto da strumenti e metodi antichi che continuano ad affascinarmi. Tempo fa mi sono imbattuto nel fenachistoscopio (anche conosciuto come fenachistiscopio, phenakistiscopio, fantasmascopio (phantasmascope) o fantascopio (phantascope), un antico strumento ottico che consente di visualizzare delle immagini animate (praticamente le nostre odierne gif animate) inventato da Joseph Plateau nel 1832. Su internet ho trovato delle scansioni di questi dischi ottocenteschi ed ho iniziato ad animarli digitalmente. Dopo un pò di tentativi ho cominciato a combinare queste animazioni cercando di creare qualcosa di originale ed inedito. Poi per rimanere in tema ho creato uno stop motion con dei paper toys ottocenteschi che aprono e chiudono il video. La musica è del mio amico e musicista Al Maranca.
Da tutto questo lavoro nasce “L'illusion de Joseph” in onore a Joseph Plateau, inventore del fenachistoscopio .
Buona visione.
- published: 09 Jun 2016
- views: 5334
Highlights from my first three months making analog animations on my lasercutter.
Phenakistoscopes were one of the first forms of animation, using the persistence of vision effect to blur multiple images into one moving picture. Early forms relied on slits & mirrors to trick the eye, modern versions often use a strobe or a camera's shutter speed to trigger the animation. These lasercut discs spring to life when placed on a record player & viewed through a camera.
- published: 26 Aug 2016
- views: 25705
Phenakistoscope
The phenakistoscope (also spelled phenakistiscope or phenakitiscope) was an early animation device that used the Persistence of vision principle to create an illusion of motion. The Phenakistoscope is regarded as one of the first forms of moving media entertainment that paved the way for the future motion picture and film industry.
Technology
The phenakistoscope used a spinning disc attached vertically to a handle. Arrayed around the disc's center was a series of drawings showing phases of the animation, and cut through it was a series of equally spaced radial slits. The user would spin the disc and look through the moving slits at the disc's reflection in a mirror. The scanning of the slits across the reflected images kept them from simply blurring together, so that the user would see a rapid succession of images that appeared to be a single moving picture.
A variant of it had two discs, one with slits and one with pictures; this was slightly more unwieldy but needed no mirror. Unlike the zoetrope and its successors, the phenakistoscope could only practically be used by one person at a time. The phenakistoscope was only famous for about two years due to the changing of technology.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Phenakistoscope
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Joseph Plateau
Joseph Antoine Ferdinand Plateau (14 October 1801 – 15 September 1883) was a Belgian physicist. He was the first person to demonstrate the illusion of a moving image. To do this he used counter rotating disks with repeating drawn images in small increments of motion on one and regularly spaced slits in the other. He called this device of 1832 the phenakistoscope.
Life
Biography
His father, born in Tournai, was a talented flower painter. According to Van der Mensbrugghe (1885, p. 390), at the age of six the young Joseph Plateau was already able to read, and this made him a child prodigy in those times. While attending the primary schools, he was particularly impressed by a lesson of physics: enchanted by the seen experiments, he promised himself to penetrate their secrets sooner or later. He used to spend his school holidays in Marche-Les-Dames, with his uncle and his family: his cousin and playfellow was Auguste Payen, who later became an architect and the principal designer of the Belgian railways. At the age of fourteen he lost his father and mother: the trauma caused by this loss made him fall ill.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Joseph_Plateau
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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3:02How to Create a Phenakistoscope
How to Create a PhenakistoscopeHow to Create a Phenakistoscope
Watch more Animation Techniques videos: http://www.howcast.com/videos/148840-How-to-Create-a-Phenakistoscope The phenakistoscope is a predecessor of the flip book, but don't worry: it's easier to make than pronounce. Step 1: Sketch a plan of your animation Plan out your animation with sketches. There should be 8 to 12 steps, each representing a frame. Tip The best animations for a phenakistoscope are cyclical, like a horse galloping or a child jumping rope. Step 2: Draw a circle Anchor your compass point in the center of the stiff paper and draw a circle that just touches the edges. Leave a small mark where the compass is anchored. Tip If you’re using a manila folder, cut it along the crease and use half of it as the stiff paper. Step 3: Bisect the circle Use the ruler to draw a faint line that bisects the circle. Step 4: Divide the circle into pieces Use the protractor to divide the circle into equally-sized 'wedges,' with each wedge representing a frame in your animation. Tip To divide the circle into eight wedges, each piece should be 45 degrees. For 9 wedges, 40 degrees; 10 wedges, 36 degrees; 11 wedges, 33 degrees; and 12 wedges, 30 degrees. Step 5: Cut out the circle Cut out the whole circle. Step 6: Cut slots Cut small rectangular slots about 1/8th inch wide by 1 inch long along the separating lines of each wedge. Start at the very outside of the circle and cut inward. Step 7: Make a small hole Poke a small hole through the center of the wheel, or slightly widen the one that is already there. Step 8: Repeat on drawing paper Repeat Steps 2 through 5 on the drawing paper, but make this circle 2 inches smaller in diameter. Step 9: Draw your animation On the drawing paper circle, create your animation step-by-step, clockwise around the circle. This is your animation wheel. Step 10: Align and cement the animation wheel With a small dabs of rubber cement on the back, align the animation wheel so that it is centered on the thick paper wheel. Allow 10 minutes for the rubber cement to dry. Tip The smaller wheel should come about to the slots you cut in Step 7. Step 11: Poke the thumbtack Poke the thumbtack through the animation wheel and the hole you created in the heavy paper… Step 12: Push the thumbtack into the eraser Push the thumbtack into the side of the pencil eraser. It should be in firmly enough to stick, but still loose enough for you to be able to spin the wheel freely. Step 13: Face the mirror Face the mirror, then hold your phenakistoscope up with the animated side pointed away from you. Step 14: Spin the phenakistoscope Gently spin the phenakistoscope while looking through the slits. The animation will appear in the mirror. Did You Know? The phenakistoscope was invented in 1832 by the Belgian physicist Joseph Plateau. -
1:41How to Make a Phenakistoscope
How to Make a PhenakistoscopeHow to Make a Phenakistoscope
Drew Tetz makes this animated turntable art. He's also a professional yo-yoer. See his work http://drewtetz.com/ and buy the toys: http://44rpmtoys.com/. The INSIDER team believes that life is an adventure! Subscribe to our channel and visit us at: https://thisisinsider.com INSIDER on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thisisinsider/ INSIDER on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thisisinsider/ INSIDER on Twitter: https://twitter.com/thisisinsider -
3:37Film Before Film - Phenakistoscope, Zootrope, Praxinoscope
Film Before Film - Phenakistoscope, Zootrope, PraxinoscopeFilm Before Film - Phenakistoscope, Zootrope, Praxinoscope
-
3:481833 "McLean's Optical Illusions; or, Magic Panorama" (early animations)
1833 "McLean's Optical Illusions; or, Magic Panorama" (early animations)1833 "McLean's Optical Illusions; or, Magic Panorama" (early animations)
It's amazing to see how quickly animators managed to develop their skills. This series of 12 phenakistiscope discs was published in the same year this first real animation device was presented to the world by Belgian inventor Joseph Plateau. The artist(s) only had 8 to 12 frames to work with and these had to form a loop. The results are quite compelling and surprisingly fluent, although many movements are incorrect. This was made more than 40 years before Muybridge started his photographic motion studies... There was also an obvious lack of knowledge in other fields: a zebra coloured like a tiger and a monkey jumping from leaf to leaf were imagined to represent "The Desert". Of the 12 discs shown here only 5 came with a title: -Afraid of Nobody -The Bogle -Politeness -The Desert -Law and Equity At least 2 other discs exist of which Magical Motion Museum has not yet found a decent copy: -The Waltz -girl on a swing If anyone can provide pictures (preferably hi-res scans) for the missing discs for future inclusion in an animated video, it would be greatly appreciated. -
3:13Phenakistoscope 2012
Phenakistoscope 2012Phenakistoscope 2012
-
6:17Make a Phenakistoscope
Make a PhenakistoscopeMake a Phenakistoscope
Support Will: http://www.stormthecastle.com/support.htm This is a tutorial on ow to make a 19th century animation device called a phenakistoscope. It was invented in 1851 by Joseph Plateau and it is sometimes referred to as a magic disc. This is because it is a circular disc with a series of drawings and slotss in it. When you hold it up to a mirror, spin the disc and look through the slots the drawings turn into an animation. Simple and fun little animation device. In this tutorial I show you how it works and how to make one. I also have a template packet for this so you can download it, print it and make it yourself with just a few very basic supplies. In the packet I also give you three animation discs and a blank disc so you can make your own animation. Want to hop directly to the animation to see what it looks like spinning? Go to 1:23 in the video. The template is on my website here: http://www.stormthecastle.com/stop-motion-animation/how-to-make-a-phenakistoscope.htm Affiliate links to the products Will uses: Need foam board? Amazon has it here: http://amzn.to/2fxfwku My favorite Hot Glue Gun: http://amzn.to/2eKu2GG Will uses the #1 X-acto knife: http://amzn.to/2fxjDwN Will's Hot Wire Foam Cutter: http://amzn.to/2fxlhP4 Silver Paint: http://amzn.to/2eBYvTU About my channel: I have hundreds of videos covering all kinds of creative projects. I put out two new videos every week and if you want to stay updated you can subscribe to my channel here: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=epicfantasy Lots more tutorials on how to do stop motion in my playlist here: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL6DE336A49F3597BD A special thanks go to Andy for doing the artwork on the animated fairy. He is a talented artist! You can check out more of his art at his portfolio right here: http://andymello21.carbonmade.com/ --- --- --- Want to Support Will and his work? Help him create more content and help him build a castle? You can learn more and become a patron here: http://www.patreon.com/epicfantasy --- --- --- -
5:34PHENAKISTOSCOPE 2016
PHENAKISTOSCOPE 2016PHENAKISTOSCOPE 2016
2016年4月、岡山県立大学・映像デザインの授業において、映像制作の1stステップとして制作した「驚き盤」の映像集です。 The 1st. lesson of making movies at the class of the video design at Okayama prefectural university. -
2:12PHENAKISTOSCOPE - Tribute to Joseph Plateau -
PHENAKISTOSCOPE - Tribute to Joseph Plateau -PHENAKISTOSCOPE - Tribute to Joseph Plateau -
L'ILLUSION DE JOSEPH Virtual reality, 360-degree videos, social networks, video games that look like movies and movies that resemble video games: I think that most of the entertainment`s world nowadays has become monstrous and it is no longer just eyes` illusion, but often illusion of the mind. I do not know about you but personally, among all these innovation`s turbines, I find myself still attracted by ancient methods and tools which continue to fascinate me. Some time ago I came across a phenakistoscope (also spelled as phenakistiscope or phenakitiscope or phantasmascope or phantascope), an antique optical instrument that displays animated images (practically current animated gif) invented in 1832 by Joseph Plateau. I then found some scans of these circles on the Internet and I began to digitally animate them. After a few attempts, I started to combine these animations trying to create something original and unpublished. Eventually, in order to stay on, I created a stop motion with paper toys from nineteenth-century that open and close the video. The music was carefully crafted by Al-Maranca. The result of all this work is called "L'illusion de Joseph" in honour of Joseph Plateau, inventor of phenakistoscope. Enjoy :) Created and Directed by Pask D'Amico for Klesha production http://www.kleshaproduction.com Music by Al-Maranca in “Il ballo della coccinella sul panno bianco” (A.Maranca) http://www.al-maranca.bandcamp.com/ Special thanks to Luca Spennato for photography supervision http://www.lucaspennato.com/ ITA Realtà virtuale, video a 360 gradi, social networks, videogiochi che sembrano film e film che sembrano videogiochi: la dimensione dell'intrattenimento oggi giorno è diventata mostruosa e non è più solo illusione dell'occhio ma illusione della mente. Non so voi ma io in tutto questo turbine di innovazione ancora sono attratto da strumenti e metodi antichi che continuano ad affascinarmi. Tempo fa mi sono imbattuto nel fenachistoscopio (anche conosciuto come fenachistiscopio, phenakistiscopio, fantasmascopio (phantasmascope) o fantascopio (phantascope), un antico strumento ottico che consente di visualizzare delle immagini animate (praticamente le nostre odierne gif animate) inventato da Joseph Plateau nel 1832. Su internet ho trovato delle scansioni di questi dischi ottocenteschi ed ho iniziato ad animarli digitalmente. Dopo un pò di tentativi ho cominciato a combinare queste animazioni cercando di creare qualcosa di originale ed inedito. Poi per rimanere in tema ho creato uno stop motion con dei paper toys ottocenteschi che aprono e chiudono il video. La musica è del mio amico e musicista Al Maranca. Da tutto questo lavoro nasce “L'illusion de Joseph” in onore a Joseph Plateau, inventore del fenachistoscopio . Buona visione. -
0:23Early Animation 3 Phenakistoscope
Early Animation 3 PhenakistoscopeEarly Animation 3 Phenakistoscope
-
1:36Lasercut Animated Record Reel (Phenakistoscopes by Drew Tetz)
Lasercut Animated Record Reel (Phenakistoscopes by Drew Tetz)Lasercut Animated Record Reel (Phenakistoscopes by Drew Tetz)
Highlights from my first three months making analog animations on my lasercutter. Phenakistoscopes were one of the first forms of animation, using the persistence of vision effect to blur multiple images into one moving picture. Early forms relied on slits & mirrors to trick the eye, modern versions often use a strobe or a camera's shutter speed to trigger the animation. These lasercut discs spring to life when placed on a record player & viewed through a camera.
-
How to Create a Phenakistoscope
Watch more Animation Techniques videos: http://www.howcast.com/videos/148840-How-to-Create-a-Phenakistoscope The phenakistoscope is a predecessor of the flip book, but don't worry: it's easier to make than pronounce. Step 1: Sketch a plan of your animation Plan out your animation with sketches. There should be 8 to 12 steps, each representing a frame. Tip The best animations for a phenakistoscope are cyclical, like a horse galloping or a child jumping rope. Step 2: Draw a circle Anchor your compass point in the center of the stiff paper and draw a circle that just touches the edges. Leave a small mark where the compass is anchored. Tip If you’re using a manila folder, cut it along the crease and use half of it as the stiff paper. Step 3: Bisect the circle Use the ruler to draw a fain...
published: 15 Jul 2010 -
How to Make a Phenakistoscope
Drew Tetz makes this animated turntable art. He's also a professional yo-yoer. See his work http://drewtetz.com/ and buy the toys: http://44rpmtoys.com/. The INSIDER team believes that life is an adventure! Subscribe to our channel and visit us at: https://thisisinsider.com INSIDER on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thisisinsider/ INSIDER on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thisisinsider/ INSIDER on Twitter: https://twitter.com/thisisinsider
published: 13 Apr 2017 -
Film Before Film - Phenakistoscope, Zootrope, Praxinoscope
published: 27 Jan 2012 -
1833 "McLean's Optical Illusions; or, Magic Panorama" (early animations)
It's amazing to see how quickly animators managed to develop their skills. This series of 12 phenakistiscope discs was published in the same year this first real animation device was presented to the world by Belgian inventor Joseph Plateau. The artist(s) only had 8 to 12 frames to work with and these had to form a loop. The results are quite compelling and surprisingly fluent, although many movements are incorrect. This was made more than 40 years before Muybridge started his photographic motion studies... There was also an obvious lack of knowledge in other fields: a zebra coloured like a tiger and a monkey jumping from leaf to leaf were imagined to represent "The Desert". Of the 12 discs shown here only 5 came with a title: -Afraid of Nobody -The Bogle -Politeness -The Desert -Law and ...
published: 21 Oct 2011 -
Phenakistoscope 2012
published: 15 Sep 2012 -
Make a Phenakistoscope
Support Will: http://www.stormthecastle.com/support.htm This is a tutorial on ow to make a 19th century animation device called a phenakistoscope. It was invented in 1851 by Joseph Plateau and it is sometimes referred to as a magic disc. This is because it is a circular disc with a series of drawings and slotss in it. When you hold it up to a mirror, spin the disc and look through the slots the drawings turn into an animation. Simple and fun little animation device. In this tutorial I show you how it works and how to make one. I also have a template packet for this so you can download it, print it and make it yourself with just a few very basic supplies. In the packet I also give you three animation discs and a blank disc so you can make your own animation. Want to hop directly to the ...
published: 10 Jan 2015 -
PHENAKISTOSCOPE 2016
2016年4月、岡山県立大学・映像デザインの授業において、映像制作の1stステップとして制作した「驚き盤」の映像集です。 The 1st. lesson of making movies at the class of the video design at Okayama prefectural university.
published: 05 Jun 2016 -
PHENAKISTOSCOPE - Tribute to Joseph Plateau -
L'ILLUSION DE JOSEPH Virtual reality, 360-degree videos, social networks, video games that look like movies and movies that resemble video games: I think that most of the entertainment`s world nowadays has become monstrous and it is no longer just eyes` illusion, but often illusion of the mind. I do not know about you but personally, among all these innovation`s turbines, I find myself still attracted by ancient methods and tools which continue to fascinate me. Some time ago I came across a phenakistoscope (also spelled as phenakistiscope or phenakitiscope or phantasmascope or phantascope), an antique optical instrument that displays animated images (practically current animated gif) invented in 1832 by Joseph Plateau. I then found some scans of these circles on the Internet and I began ...
published: 09 Jun 2016 -
Early Animation 3 Phenakistoscope
published: 20 Aug 2014 -
Lasercut Animated Record Reel (Phenakistoscopes by Drew Tetz)
Highlights from my first three months making analog animations on my lasercutter. Phenakistoscopes were one of the first forms of animation, using the persistence of vision effect to blur multiple images into one moving picture. Early forms relied on slits & mirrors to trick the eye, modern versions often use a strobe or a camera's shutter speed to trigger the animation. These lasercut discs spring to life when placed on a record player & viewed through a camera.
published: 26 Aug 2016
How to Create a Phenakistoscope
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:02
- Updated: 15 Jul 2010
- views: 142392
Watch more Animation Techniques videos: http://www.howcast.com/videos/148840-How-to-Create-a-Phenakistoscope
The phenakistoscope is a predecessor of the flip b...
Watch more Animation Techniques videos: http://www.howcast.com/videos/148840-How-to-Create-a-Phenakistoscope
The phenakistoscope is a predecessor of the flip book, but don't worry: it's easier to make than pronounce.
Step 1: Sketch a plan of your animation
Plan out your animation with sketches. There should be 8 to 12 steps, each representing a frame.
Tip
The best animations for a phenakistoscope are cyclical, like a horse galloping or a child jumping rope.
Step 2: Draw a circle
Anchor your compass point in the center of the stiff paper and draw a circle that just touches the edges. Leave a small mark where the compass is anchored.
Tip
If you’re using a manila folder, cut it along the crease and use half of it as the stiff paper.
Step 3: Bisect the circle
Use the ruler to draw a faint line that bisects the circle.
Step 4: Divide the circle into pieces
Use the protractor to divide the circle into equally-sized 'wedges,' with each wedge representing a frame in your animation.
Tip
To divide the circle into eight wedges, each piece should be 45 degrees. For 9 wedges, 40 degrees; 10 wedges, 36 degrees; 11 wedges, 33 degrees; and 12 wedges, 30 degrees.
Step 5: Cut out the circle
Cut out the whole circle.
Step 6: Cut slots
Cut small rectangular slots about 1/8th inch wide by 1 inch long along the separating lines of each wedge. Start at the very outside of the circle and cut inward.
Step 7: Make a small hole
Poke a small hole through the center of the wheel, or slightly widen the one that is already there.
Step 8: Repeat on drawing paper
Repeat Steps 2 through 5 on the drawing paper, but make this circle 2 inches smaller in diameter.
Step 9: Draw your animation
On the drawing paper circle, create your animation step-by-step, clockwise around the circle. This is your animation wheel.
Step 10: Align and cement the animation wheel
With a small dabs of rubber cement on the back, align the animation wheel so that it is centered on the thick paper wheel. Allow 10 minutes for the rubber cement to dry.
Tip
The smaller wheel should come about to the slots you cut in Step 7.
Step 11: Poke the thumbtack
Poke the thumbtack through the animation wheel and the hole you created in the heavy paper…
Step 12: Push the thumbtack into the eraser
Push the thumbtack into the side of the pencil eraser. It should be in firmly enough to stick, but still loose enough for you to be able to spin the wheel freely.
Step 13: Face the mirror
Face the mirror, then hold your phenakistoscope up with the animated side pointed away from you.
Step 14: Spin the phenakistoscope
Gently spin the phenakistoscope while looking through the slits. The animation will appear in the mirror.
Did You Know?
The phenakistoscope was invented in 1832 by the Belgian physicist Joseph Plateau.
https://wn.com/How_To_Create_A_Phenakistoscope
Watch more Animation Techniques videos: http://www.howcast.com/videos/148840-How-to-Create-a-Phenakistoscope
The phenakistoscope is a predecessor of the flip book, but don't worry: it's easier to make than pronounce.
Step 1: Sketch a plan of your animation
Plan out your animation with sketches. There should be 8 to 12 steps, each representing a frame.
Tip
The best animations for a phenakistoscope are cyclical, like a horse galloping or a child jumping rope.
Step 2: Draw a circle
Anchor your compass point in the center of the stiff paper and draw a circle that just touches the edges. Leave a small mark where the compass is anchored.
Tip
If you’re using a manila folder, cut it along the crease and use half of it as the stiff paper.
Step 3: Bisect the circle
Use the ruler to draw a faint line that bisects the circle.
Step 4: Divide the circle into pieces
Use the protractor to divide the circle into equally-sized 'wedges,' with each wedge representing a frame in your animation.
Tip
To divide the circle into eight wedges, each piece should be 45 degrees. For 9 wedges, 40 degrees; 10 wedges, 36 degrees; 11 wedges, 33 degrees; and 12 wedges, 30 degrees.
Step 5: Cut out the circle
Cut out the whole circle.
Step 6: Cut slots
Cut small rectangular slots about 1/8th inch wide by 1 inch long along the separating lines of each wedge. Start at the very outside of the circle and cut inward.
Step 7: Make a small hole
Poke a small hole through the center of the wheel, or slightly widen the one that is already there.
Step 8: Repeat on drawing paper
Repeat Steps 2 through 5 on the drawing paper, but make this circle 2 inches smaller in diameter.
Step 9: Draw your animation
On the drawing paper circle, create your animation step-by-step, clockwise around the circle. This is your animation wheel.
Step 10: Align and cement the animation wheel
With a small dabs of rubber cement on the back, align the animation wheel so that it is centered on the thick paper wheel. Allow 10 minutes for the rubber cement to dry.
Tip
The smaller wheel should come about to the slots you cut in Step 7.
Step 11: Poke the thumbtack
Poke the thumbtack through the animation wheel and the hole you created in the heavy paper…
Step 12: Push the thumbtack into the eraser
Push the thumbtack into the side of the pencil eraser. It should be in firmly enough to stick, but still loose enough for you to be able to spin the wheel freely.
Step 13: Face the mirror
Face the mirror, then hold your phenakistoscope up with the animated side pointed away from you.
Step 14: Spin the phenakistoscope
Gently spin the phenakistoscope while looking through the slits. The animation will appear in the mirror.
Did You Know?
The phenakistoscope was invented in 1832 by the Belgian physicist Joseph Plateau.
- published: 15 Jul 2010
- views: 142392
How to Make a Phenakistoscope
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:41
- Updated: 13 Apr 2017
- views: 6962
Drew Tetz makes this animated turntable art. He's also a professional yo-yoer. See his work http://drewtetz.com/ and buy the toys: http://44rpmtoys.com/. The IN...
Drew Tetz makes this animated turntable art. He's also a professional yo-yoer. See his work http://drewtetz.com/ and buy the toys: http://44rpmtoys.com/. The INSIDER team believes that life is an adventure! Subscribe to our channel and visit us at: https://thisisinsider.com
INSIDER on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thisisinsider/
INSIDER on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thisisinsider/
INSIDER on Twitter: https://twitter.com/thisisinsider
https://wn.com/How_To_Make_A_Phenakistoscope
Drew Tetz makes this animated turntable art. He's also a professional yo-yoer. See his work http://drewtetz.com/ and buy the toys: http://44rpmtoys.com/. The INSIDER team believes that life is an adventure! Subscribe to our channel and visit us at: https://thisisinsider.com
INSIDER on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thisisinsider/
INSIDER on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thisisinsider/
INSIDER on Twitter: https://twitter.com/thisisinsider
- published: 13 Apr 2017
- views: 6962
Film Before Film - Phenakistoscope, Zootrope, Praxinoscope
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:37
- Updated: 27 Jan 2012
- views: 92885
- published: 27 Jan 2012
- views: 92885
1833 "McLean's Optical Illusions; or, Magic Panorama" (early animations)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:48
- Updated: 21 Oct 2011
- views: 108366
It's amazing to see how quickly animators managed to develop their skills. This series of 12 phenakistiscope discs was published in the same year this first rea...
It's amazing to see how quickly animators managed to develop their skills. This series of 12 phenakistiscope discs was published in the same year this first real animation device was presented to the world by Belgian inventor Joseph Plateau. The artist(s) only had 8 to 12 frames to work with and these had to form a loop. The results are quite compelling and surprisingly fluent, although many movements are incorrect. This was made more than 40 years before Muybridge started his photographic motion studies...
There was also an obvious lack of knowledge in other fields: a zebra coloured like a tiger and a monkey jumping from leaf to leaf were imagined to represent "The Desert".
Of the 12 discs shown here only 5 came with a title:
-Afraid of Nobody
-The Bogle
-Politeness
-The Desert
-Law and Equity
At least 2 other discs exist of which Magical Motion Museum has not yet found a decent copy:
-The Waltz
-girl on a swing
If anyone can provide pictures (preferably hi-res scans) for the missing discs for future inclusion in an animated video, it would be greatly appreciated.
https://wn.com/1833_Mclean's_Optical_Illusions_Or,_Magic_Panorama_(Early_Animations)
It's amazing to see how quickly animators managed to develop their skills. This series of 12 phenakistiscope discs was published in the same year this first real animation device was presented to the world by Belgian inventor Joseph Plateau. The artist(s) only had 8 to 12 frames to work with and these had to form a loop. The results are quite compelling and surprisingly fluent, although many movements are incorrect. This was made more than 40 years before Muybridge started his photographic motion studies...
There was also an obvious lack of knowledge in other fields: a zebra coloured like a tiger and a monkey jumping from leaf to leaf were imagined to represent "The Desert".
Of the 12 discs shown here only 5 came with a title:
-Afraid of Nobody
-The Bogle
-Politeness
-The Desert
-Law and Equity
At least 2 other discs exist of which Magical Motion Museum has not yet found a decent copy:
-The Waltz
-girl on a swing
If anyone can provide pictures (preferably hi-res scans) for the missing discs for future inclusion in an animated video, it would be greatly appreciated.
- published: 21 Oct 2011
- views: 108366
Phenakistoscope 2012
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:13
- Updated: 15 Sep 2012
- views: 10150
- published: 15 Sep 2012
- views: 10150
Make a Phenakistoscope
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:17
- Updated: 10 Jan 2015
- views: 33829
Support Will: http://www.stormthecastle.com/support.htm
This is a tutorial on ow to make a 19th century animation device called a phenakistoscope.
It was inven...
Support Will: http://www.stormthecastle.com/support.htm
This is a tutorial on ow to make a 19th century animation device called a phenakistoscope.
It was invented in 1851 by Joseph Plateau and it is sometimes referred to as a magic disc.
This is because it is a circular disc with a series of drawings and slotss in it.
When you hold it up to a mirror, spin the disc and look through the slots the drawings
turn into an animation. Simple and fun little animation device.
In this tutorial I show you how it works and how to make one. I also have a template packet for this
so you can download it, print it and make it yourself with just a few very basic supplies. In the
packet I also give you three animation discs and a blank disc so you can make your own animation.
Want to hop directly to the animation to see what it looks like spinning? Go to 1:23 in the video.
The template is on my website here:
http://www.stormthecastle.com/stop-motion-animation/how-to-make-a-phenakistoscope.htm
Affiliate links to the products Will uses:
Need foam board? Amazon has it here: http://amzn.to/2fxfwku
My favorite Hot Glue Gun: http://amzn.to/2eKu2GG
Will uses the #1 X-acto knife: http://amzn.to/2fxjDwN
Will's Hot Wire Foam Cutter: http://amzn.to/2fxlhP4
Silver Paint: http://amzn.to/2eBYvTU
About my channel:
I have hundreds of videos covering all kinds of creative projects.
I put out two new videos every week and if you want to stay updated you can subscribe to my channel here:
http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=epicfantasy
Lots more tutorials on how to do stop motion in my playlist here:
http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL6DE336A49F3597BD
A special thanks go to Andy for doing the artwork on the animated fairy. He is a talented artist!
You can check out more of his art at his portfolio right here:
http://andymello21.carbonmade.com/
--- --- ---
Want to Support Will and his work? Help him create more content and help him build a castle? You can learn more and become a patron here: http://www.patreon.com/epicfantasy
--- --- ---
https://wn.com/Make_A_Phenakistoscope
Support Will: http://www.stormthecastle.com/support.htm
This is a tutorial on ow to make a 19th century animation device called a phenakistoscope.
It was invented in 1851 by Joseph Plateau and it is sometimes referred to as a magic disc.
This is because it is a circular disc with a series of drawings and slotss in it.
When you hold it up to a mirror, spin the disc and look through the slots the drawings
turn into an animation. Simple and fun little animation device.
In this tutorial I show you how it works and how to make one. I also have a template packet for this
so you can download it, print it and make it yourself with just a few very basic supplies. In the
packet I also give you three animation discs and a blank disc so you can make your own animation.
Want to hop directly to the animation to see what it looks like spinning? Go to 1:23 in the video.
The template is on my website here:
http://www.stormthecastle.com/stop-motion-animation/how-to-make-a-phenakistoscope.htm
Affiliate links to the products Will uses:
Need foam board? Amazon has it here: http://amzn.to/2fxfwku
My favorite Hot Glue Gun: http://amzn.to/2eKu2GG
Will uses the #1 X-acto knife: http://amzn.to/2fxjDwN
Will's Hot Wire Foam Cutter: http://amzn.to/2fxlhP4
Silver Paint: http://amzn.to/2eBYvTU
About my channel:
I have hundreds of videos covering all kinds of creative projects.
I put out two new videos every week and if you want to stay updated you can subscribe to my channel here:
http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=epicfantasy
Lots more tutorials on how to do stop motion in my playlist here:
http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL6DE336A49F3597BD
A special thanks go to Andy for doing the artwork on the animated fairy. He is a talented artist!
You can check out more of his art at his portfolio right here:
http://andymello21.carbonmade.com/
--- --- ---
Want to Support Will and his work? Help him create more content and help him build a castle? You can learn more and become a patron here: http://www.patreon.com/epicfantasy
--- --- ---
- published: 10 Jan 2015
- views: 33829
PHENAKISTOSCOPE 2016
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:34
- Updated: 05 Jun 2016
- views: 12287
2016年4月、岡山県立大学・映像デザインの授業において、映像制作の1stステップとして制作した「驚き盤」の映像集です。
The 1st. lesson of making movies at the class of the video design at Okayama prefectural university...
2016年4月、岡山県立大学・映像デザインの授業において、映像制作の1stステップとして制作した「驚き盤」の映像集です。
The 1st. lesson of making movies at the class of the video design at Okayama prefectural university.
https://wn.com/Phenakistoscope_2016
2016年4月、岡山県立大学・映像デザインの授業において、映像制作の1stステップとして制作した「驚き盤」の映像集です。
The 1st. lesson of making movies at the class of the video design at Okayama prefectural university.
- published: 05 Jun 2016
- views: 12287
PHENAKISTOSCOPE - Tribute to Joseph Plateau -
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:12
- Updated: 09 Jun 2016
- views: 5334
L'ILLUSION DE JOSEPH
Virtual reality, 360-degree videos, social networks, video games that look like movies and movies that resemble video games:
I think that...
L'ILLUSION DE JOSEPH
Virtual reality, 360-degree videos, social networks, video games that look like movies and movies that resemble video games:
I think that most of the entertainment`s world nowadays has become monstrous and it is no longer just eyes` illusion, but often illusion of the mind.
I do not know about you but personally, among all these innovation`s turbines, I find myself still attracted by ancient methods and tools which continue to fascinate me. Some time ago I came across a phenakistoscope (also spelled as phenakistiscope or phenakitiscope or phantasmascope or phantascope), an antique optical instrument that displays animated images (practically current animated gif) invented in 1832 by Joseph Plateau. I then found some scans of these circles on the Internet and I began to digitally animate them. After a few attempts, I started to combine these animations trying to create something original and unpublished. Eventually, in order to stay on, I created a stop motion with paper toys from nineteenth-century that open and close the video. The music was carefully crafted by Al-Maranca.
The result of all this work is called "L'illusion de Joseph" in honour of Joseph Plateau, inventor of phenakistoscope.
Enjoy :)
Created and Directed by Pask D'Amico
for Klesha production
http://www.kleshaproduction.com
Music by Al-Maranca in “Il ballo della coccinella sul panno bianco” (A.Maranca)
http://www.al-maranca.bandcamp.com/
Special thanks to Luca Spennato for photography supervision
http://www.lucaspennato.com/
ITA
Realtà virtuale, video a 360 gradi, social networks, videogiochi che sembrano film e film che sembrano videogiochi: la dimensione dell'intrattenimento oggi giorno è diventata mostruosa e non è più solo illusione dell'occhio ma illusione della mente.
Non so voi ma io in tutto questo turbine di innovazione ancora sono attratto da strumenti e metodi antichi che continuano ad affascinarmi. Tempo fa mi sono imbattuto nel fenachistoscopio (anche conosciuto come fenachistiscopio, phenakistiscopio, fantasmascopio (phantasmascope) o fantascopio (phantascope), un antico strumento ottico che consente di visualizzare delle immagini animate (praticamente le nostre odierne gif animate) inventato da Joseph Plateau nel 1832. Su internet ho trovato delle scansioni di questi dischi ottocenteschi ed ho iniziato ad animarli digitalmente. Dopo un pò di tentativi ho cominciato a combinare queste animazioni cercando di creare qualcosa di originale ed inedito. Poi per rimanere in tema ho creato uno stop motion con dei paper toys ottocenteschi che aprono e chiudono il video. La musica è del mio amico e musicista Al Maranca.
Da tutto questo lavoro nasce “L'illusion de Joseph” in onore a Joseph Plateau, inventore del fenachistoscopio .
Buona visione.
https://wn.com/Phenakistoscope_Tribute_To_Joseph_Plateau
L'ILLUSION DE JOSEPH
Virtual reality, 360-degree videos, social networks, video games that look like movies and movies that resemble video games:
I think that most of the entertainment`s world nowadays has become monstrous and it is no longer just eyes` illusion, but often illusion of the mind.
I do not know about you but personally, among all these innovation`s turbines, I find myself still attracted by ancient methods and tools which continue to fascinate me. Some time ago I came across a phenakistoscope (also spelled as phenakistiscope or phenakitiscope or phantasmascope or phantascope), an antique optical instrument that displays animated images (practically current animated gif) invented in 1832 by Joseph Plateau. I then found some scans of these circles on the Internet and I began to digitally animate them. After a few attempts, I started to combine these animations trying to create something original and unpublished. Eventually, in order to stay on, I created a stop motion with paper toys from nineteenth-century that open and close the video. The music was carefully crafted by Al-Maranca.
The result of all this work is called "L'illusion de Joseph" in honour of Joseph Plateau, inventor of phenakistoscope.
Enjoy :)
Created and Directed by Pask D'Amico
for Klesha production
http://www.kleshaproduction.com
Music by Al-Maranca in “Il ballo della coccinella sul panno bianco” (A.Maranca)
http://www.al-maranca.bandcamp.com/
Special thanks to Luca Spennato for photography supervision
http://www.lucaspennato.com/
ITA
Realtà virtuale, video a 360 gradi, social networks, videogiochi che sembrano film e film che sembrano videogiochi: la dimensione dell'intrattenimento oggi giorno è diventata mostruosa e non è più solo illusione dell'occhio ma illusione della mente.
Non so voi ma io in tutto questo turbine di innovazione ancora sono attratto da strumenti e metodi antichi che continuano ad affascinarmi. Tempo fa mi sono imbattuto nel fenachistoscopio (anche conosciuto come fenachistiscopio, phenakistiscopio, fantasmascopio (phantasmascope) o fantascopio (phantascope), un antico strumento ottico che consente di visualizzare delle immagini animate (praticamente le nostre odierne gif animate) inventato da Joseph Plateau nel 1832. Su internet ho trovato delle scansioni di questi dischi ottocenteschi ed ho iniziato ad animarli digitalmente. Dopo un pò di tentativi ho cominciato a combinare queste animazioni cercando di creare qualcosa di originale ed inedito. Poi per rimanere in tema ho creato uno stop motion con dei paper toys ottocenteschi che aprono e chiudono il video. La musica è del mio amico e musicista Al Maranca.
Da tutto questo lavoro nasce “L'illusion de Joseph” in onore a Joseph Plateau, inventore del fenachistoscopio .
Buona visione.
- published: 09 Jun 2016
- views: 5334
Early Animation 3 Phenakistoscope
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:23
- Updated: 20 Aug 2014
- views: 841
- published: 20 Aug 2014
- views: 841
Lasercut Animated Record Reel (Phenakistoscopes by Drew Tetz)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:36
- Updated: 26 Aug 2016
- views: 25705
Highlights from my first three months making analog animations on my lasercutter.
Phenakistoscopes were one of the first forms of animation, using the persisten...
Highlights from my first three months making analog animations on my lasercutter.
Phenakistoscopes were one of the first forms of animation, using the persistence of vision effect to blur multiple images into one moving picture. Early forms relied on slits & mirrors to trick the eye, modern versions often use a strobe or a camera's shutter speed to trigger the animation. These lasercut discs spring to life when placed on a record player & viewed through a camera.
https://wn.com/Lasercut_Animated_Record_Reel_(Phenakistoscopes_By_Drew_Tetz)
Highlights from my first three months making analog animations on my lasercutter.
Phenakistoscopes were one of the first forms of animation, using the persistence of vision effect to blur multiple images into one moving picture. Early forms relied on slits & mirrors to trick the eye, modern versions often use a strobe or a camera's shutter speed to trigger the animation. These lasercut discs spring to life when placed on a record player & viewed through a camera.
- published: 26 Aug 2016
- views: 25705
- Playlist
- Chat
- Playlist
- Chat
3:02
How to Create a Phenakistoscope
Watch more Animation Techniques videos: http://www.howcast.com/videos/148840-How-to-Create...
published: 15 Jul 2010
How to Create a Phenakistoscope
How to Create a Phenakistoscope
- Report rights infringement
- published: 15 Jul 2010
- views: 142392
1:41
How to Make a Phenakistoscope
Drew Tetz makes this animated turntable art. He's also a professional yo-yoer. See his wor...
published: 13 Apr 2017
How to Make a Phenakistoscope
How to Make a Phenakistoscope
- Report rights infringement
- published: 13 Apr 2017
- views: 6962
3:37
Film Before Film - Phenakistoscope, Zootrope, Praxinoscope
published: 27 Jan 2012
Film Before Film - Phenakistoscope, Zootrope, Praxinoscope
Film Before Film - Phenakistoscope, Zootrope, Praxinoscope
- Report rights infringement
- published: 27 Jan 2012
- views: 92885
3:48
1833 "McLean's Optical Illusions; or, Magic Panorama" (early animations)
It's amazing to see how quickly animators managed to develop their skills. This series of ...
published: 21 Oct 2011
1833 "McLean's Optical Illusions; or, Magic Panorama" (early animations)
1833 "McLean's Optical Illusions; or, Magic Panorama" (early animations)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 21 Oct 2011
- views: 108366
3:13
Phenakistoscope 2012
published: 15 Sep 2012
Phenakistoscope 2012
Phenakistoscope 2012
- Report rights infringement
- published: 15 Sep 2012
- views: 10150
6:17
Make a Phenakistoscope
Support Will: http://www.stormthecastle.com/support.htm
This is a tutorial on ow to make ...
published: 10 Jan 2015
Make a Phenakistoscope
Make a Phenakistoscope
- Report rights infringement
- published: 10 Jan 2015
- views: 33829
5:34
PHENAKISTOSCOPE 2016
2016年4月、岡山県立大学・映像デザインの授業において、映像制作の1stステップとして制作した「驚き盤」の映像集です。
The 1st. lesson of making mov...
published: 05 Jun 2016
PHENAKISTOSCOPE 2016
PHENAKISTOSCOPE 2016
- Report rights infringement
- published: 05 Jun 2016
- views: 12287
2:12
PHENAKISTOSCOPE - Tribute to Joseph Plateau -
L'ILLUSION DE JOSEPH
Virtual reality, 360-degree videos, social networks, video games tha...
published: 09 Jun 2016
PHENAKISTOSCOPE - Tribute to Joseph Plateau -
PHENAKISTOSCOPE - Tribute to Joseph Plateau -
- Report rights infringement
- published: 09 Jun 2016
- views: 5334
0:23
Early Animation 3 Phenakistoscope
published: 20 Aug 2014
Early Animation 3 Phenakistoscope
Early Animation 3 Phenakistoscope
- Report rights infringement
- published: 20 Aug 2014
- views: 841
1:36
Lasercut Animated Record Reel (Phenakistoscopes by Drew Tetz)
Highlights from my first three months making analog animations on my lasercutter.
Phenakis...
published: 26 Aug 2016
Lasercut Animated Record Reel (Phenakistoscopes by Drew Tetz)
Lasercut Animated Record Reel (Phenakistoscopes by Drew Tetz)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 26 Aug 2016
- views: 25705
How to Create a Phenakistoscope...
How to Make a Phenakistoscope...
Film Before Film - Phenakistoscope, Zootrope, Prax...
1833 "McLean's Optical Illusions; or, Magic Panora...
Phenakistoscope 2012...
Make a Phenakistoscope...
PHENAKISTOSCOPE 2016...
PHENAKISTOSCOPE - Tribute to Joseph Plateau -...
Early Animation 3 Phenakistoscope...
Lasercut Animated Record Reel (Phenakistoscopes by...
See more photos of phenakistoscope
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Edit WorldNews.com 26 Jul 2017
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Edit WorldNews.com 26 Jul 2017
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Edit The Times of India 25 Jul 2017
(Adds details, context). WASHINGTON, July 25 (Reuters) - A U.S. Navy ship fired warning shots toward an Iranian vessel near the northern Arabian Gulf on Tuesday after the vessel came within 150 yards (137 meters), a U.S. official told Reuters. The official, speaking on the condition of anonymity, said the USS Thunderbolt fired the warning shots after the Iranian vessel ignored radio calls and the ship's whistle ... Coast Guard vessels ... U.S....
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Edit WorldNews.com 25 Jul 2017
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Edit WorldNews.com 25 Jul 2017
Swiss police announced late Tuesday they have captured a man who was wanted following one of the biggest manhunts in Swiss history after he allegedly attacked people with a chainsaw, BBC News reported. The suspect, Franz Wrousis, 50, was arrested in the town of Thalwil, 60 km (37 miles) from Schaffhausen, the town where the incident took place, police said....
How CGI Has Changed The Movies And What We Can Expect In The Future
Edit Huffington Post 06 Apr 2017
CGI has undoubtedly changed the world of cinema. Its potential unfolded as the gap between animation and real-life films got smaller, the blending of fantasy and reality almost seamless ... Imagine how successful hybrid CGI/computer-aided plastic surgery would be ... Also in the 1800s, with the invention of the Phenakistoscope and the Zo�trope, which were both marketed as toys, through rapid succession, drawn images were brought to life ... ....
Animation as old as civilisation
Edit The Times of India 10 Apr 2016
How old is animation?. Animation, or the process of creating an illusion of motion by using static images, is perhaps as old as civilisation itself ... When did cartoon animation begin? ... Flip books use this technique to animate images ... Instruments like the phenakistoscope (1834) and zoetrope (1876) used slightly advanced techniques, but the illusion of motion created by these devices was quite elementary compared to modern animation ... ....
Meet the earliest filmmakers
Edit The Hindu 28 Dec 2015
On Thursday, thirty minutes into the screening of Star Wars. The Force Awakens that I was watching, the screen went blank ... No, I hadn’t woken up from my dream ... Evolution of the technology ... The phenakistoscope, considered the precursor to modern motion pictures, included a spinning disc with slots to view a series of drawings, that in turn produced the effect of a single moving image ... Improving on Edison’s model....
Magic in motion: the Victorian toys spinning back to life as GIFs
Edit The Guardian 04 Nov 2015
These charming updates of 180-year-old toys are a delight – and they’re proof of an ancient human obsession that frees our minds ... To operate a phenakistoscope, you held a slotted spinning disc in front of your face with its illustrated side pointing away from you, into a mirror ... It’s the zoetrope that is usually remembered as the ancestor of cinema (perhaps because it is easier to say than “phenakistoscope”) ... ....
Phenakistoscope statuettes to be doled out at first ever Irish Animation Awards
Edit The Irish Times 12 Mar 2015
Each winner will receive a statuette, designed by animator and film-maker Eimhín McNamara, that resembles a phenakistoscope, which was an early animation device ......
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