It was a groundbreaking article that set forth the idea of synchronized audiovisual “reproduction” for the first time: that is, the prospect that sounds and moving images could be recorded at the same time for future playback together. But as far as I can tell, no media historian—as of this writing—has ever quoted or cited…
It’s common practice to use a single still image to represent a motion picture (in the common sense of a “moving” picture presented on a screen over time). A “moving” picture can’t be printed as such on ordinary paper using ordinary methods to illustrate an academic journal article or the cover of a book or…
Magazines of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries sometimes published illustrations of motion picture films that show a number of successive frames. In most cases, there was no expectation that readers would try to set the images in motion, regardless of whether they had originally been captured with that purpose in mind; they were…
Griffonage-Dot-Com 