拍品 45
45
LUMIÉRE, France

细节
LUMIÉRE, France
A 35mm. walnut-body cinematographic camera/projector no. 130 with brass-body direct vision finder, a walnut film magazine, spare larger film magazine, metal film support, hand-crank, a Max-Balbreck, Paris lens with wheel stops, maker's plate Cinématographe, Auguste et Louis Lumiére, Breveté S.G.D.G., J. Carpentier. Ingénieur Constructeur, Paris, internal claw and rotary shutter mechanism and brass take-up magazine.
出版
Auer and Ory (1979), Histoire de la caaera ciné amateur, p. 48-51.
Coe (1981), The history of movie photography, p. 69-72
更多详情
See front cover and illustration

拍品专文

The Lumiere Brothers patented the Cinematographe in France on 13 February 1895 and in Britain on 8 April 1895 (British patent no. 7187) and April 13, 1896 (British patent no. 7801). The machine was a combined camera and projector.

The first public presentation of the Cinematographe was given in Paris on 22 March 1895 and a film showing workers leaving Lumiere's factory was projected. At the end of 1895 the Lumiere brothers gave an order to Jules Carpentier to produce 200 Cinematographe cameras.

The machine and its claw movement formed the basis of many subsequent devices.