Louis Le Prince – Wikipedia
French inventor and Father Of Cinematography
Louis Aimé Augustin Le Prince (28 August 1841 – disappeared 16 September 1890, declared dead 16 September 1897) was a French artist and the inventor of an early motion-picture digicam, presumably the primary individual to shoot a transferring image sequence utilizing a single lens digicam and a strip of (paper) movie.[1][2] He has been credited because the “Father of Cinematography“,[3] however his work didn’t affect the business improvement of cinema—owing a minimum of partially to the nice secrecy surrounding it.[4][5]
A Frenchman who additionally labored in the UK and the US, Le Prince’s motion-picture experiments culminated in 1888 in Leeds, England.[6] In October of that yr, he filmed moving-picture sequences of members of the family in Roundhay Garden and his son taking part in the accordion, utilizing his single-lens digicam and Eastman‘s paper unfavorable movie.[7] Sooner or later within the following eighteen months he additionally made a movie of Leeds Bridge. This work could have been barely prematurely of the innovations of contemporaneous moving-picture pioneers, such because the British inventors William Friese-Greene and Wordsworth Donisthorpe, and was years prematurely of that of Auguste and Louis Lumière and William Kennedy Dickson (who did the transferring picture work for Thomas Edison).
Le Prince was by no means capable of carry out a deliberate public demonstration of his digicam within the US as a result of he mysteriously vanished; he was final recognized to be boarding a prepare on 16 September 1890.[1] A number of conspiracy theories have emerged concerning the purpose for his disappearance, together with: a homicide arrange by Edison, secret homosexuality, disappearance with a view to begin a brand new life, suicide due to heavy money owed and failing experiments, and a homicide by his brother over their mom’s will. No conclusive proof exists for any of those theories. In 2004, a police archive in Paris was discovered to include {a photograph} of a drowned man bearing a powerful resemblance to Le Prince who was found within the Seine simply after the time of his disappearance,[7] but it surely has been claimed that the physique was too quick to be Le Prince.[8]
In early 1890, Edison employees had begun experimenting with utilizing a strip of celluloid movie to seize transferring photographs. The primary public outcomes of those experiments had been proven in Might 1891.[9] Nonetheless, Le Prince’s widow and son Adolphe had been eager to advance Louis’s trigger because the inventor of cinematography. In 1898, Adolphe appeared as a witness for the defence in a courtroom case introduced by Edison in opposition to the American Mutoscope Company. This go well with claimed that Edison was the primary and sole inventor of cinematography, and thus entitled to royalties for using the method. Adolphe was concerned within the case however was not allowed to current his father’s two cameras as proof, though movies shot with cameras constructed in response to his father’s patent had been offered. Ultimately the courtroom dominated in favour of Edison. A yr later that ruling was overturned,[9] however Edison then reissued his patents and succeeded in controlling the US movie trade for a few years.[9]
Youth and training[edit]
Le Prince was born on 28 August 1841 in Metz.[10][11] His household referred to him as “Augustin” and English-speaking buddies would later name him “Gus”.[12] Le Prince’s father was a serious of artillery within the French Army[13] and an officer of the Légion d’honneur. When rising up, he reportedly frolicked within the studio of his father’s good friend, the pioneer of pictures Louis Daguerre,[13] from whom Le Prince could have acquired some classes on pictures and chemistry earlier than he was 10 years previous. His training went on to incorporate the examine of portray in Paris and post-graduate chemistry at Leipzig University,[13] which offered him with the educational information he was to utilise sooner or later.
In conclusion, I’d say that Mr. Le Prince was in some ways a really extraordinary man, aside from his ingenious genius, which was undoubtedly nice. He stood 6ft. 3in. or 4in. (190cm) in his stockings, nicely in-built proportion, and he was most light and thoughtful and, although an inventor, of an especially placid disposition which nothing appeared to ruffle.
— Declaration of Frederic Mason (wood-worker and assistant of Le Prince, April 21, 1931, American consulate of Bradford, England)
Le Prince moved to Leeds, England in 1866, after being invited to affix John Whitley,[1] a good friend from faculty, in Whitley Companions of Hunslet, a agency of brass founders making valves and parts.[14][15] In 1869 he married Elizabeth Whitley, John’s sister[1] and a proficient artist. When in Paris throughout their honeymoon, Le Prince repeatedly visited a magic present, fascinated by an phantasm with transferring clear figures, presumably a dancing skeleton projection on the Théâtre Robert-Houdin with a number of reflections of mirrors centered on one level or a variation of Pepper’s Ghost.[16]
Le Prince and his spouse began a faculty of utilized artwork, the Leeds Technical School of Art,[17] and have become nicely famend for his or her work in fixing colored images on to steel and pottery, resulting in them being commissioned for portraits of Queen Victoria and the long-serving Prime Minister William Gladstone produced on this approach; these had been included alongside different mementos of the time in a time capsule—manufactured by Whitley Companions of Hunslet—which was positioned within the foundations of Cleopatra’s Needle on the embankment of the River Thames.[citation needed]
In 1881, Le Prince went to the US[13] as an agent for Lincrusta Walton, staying within the nation alongside together with his household as soon as his contract had ended.[citation needed] He grew to become the supervisor for a small group of French artists who produced massive panoramas, normally of well-known battles, that had been exhibited in New York City, Washington, D.C. and Chicago.[13][14]
Throughout this time he started experiments regarding the manufacturing of ‘transferring’ images, designing a digicam that utilised sixteen lenses,[14] which was the primary invention he patented. Though the digicam was able to ‘capturing’ movement, it wasn’t a whole success as a result of every lens photographed the topic from a barely completely different viewpoint and thus the picture would have jumped about, if he had been capable of venture it (which is unknown).
After his return to Leeds in Might 1887,[14] Le Prince constructed a single-lens digicam in mid-late 1888. An experimental mannequin was developed in a workshop at 160 Woodhouse Lane, Leeds and used to shoot his motion-picture movies. It was first used on 14 October 1888 to shoot what would develop into often known as Roundhay Garden Scene and a sequence of his son Adolphe taking part in the accordion. Le Prince later used it to movie highway site visitors and pedestrians crossing Leeds Bridge. The movie was shot from Hicks the Ironmongers, now the British Waterways constructing on the south east aspect of the bridge,[1] now marked with a commemorative Blue plaque.
Disappearance[edit]
In September 1890, Le Prince was getting ready for a visit to the US, supposedly to publicly premiere his work and be part of his spouse and kids. Earlier than this journey, he determined to return to France to go to his brother in Dijon. Then, on 16 September, he took a prepare to Paris however, having taken a later prepare than deliberate, his buddies missed him in Paris. He was by no means seen once more by his household or buddies.[1] The final individual to see Le Prince on the Dijon station was his brother.[18] The French police, Scotland Yard and the household undertook exhaustive searches, however by no means discovered him.
Le Prince was formally declared dead in 1897.[19]
Plenty of wild and largely unsubstantiated theories had been proposed, together with:
- Patent Wars assassination, “Fairness 6928”
- Christopher Rawlence pursues the assassination concept, together with different theories, and discusses the Le Prince household’s suspicions of Edison over patents (the Fairness 6928) in his 1990 ebook and documentary The Lacking Reel. Rawlence claims that on the time that he vanished, Le Prince was about to patent his 1889 projector within the UK after which depart Europe for his scheduled New York official exhibition. His widow assumed foul play although no concrete proof has ever emerged and Rawlence prefers the suicide concept. In 1898, Le Prince’s elder son Adolphe, who had assisted his father in lots of his experiments, was referred to as as a witness for the American Mutoscope Firm of their litigation with Edison [Equity 6928]. By citing Le Prince’s achievements, Mutoscope hoped to annul Edison’s subsequent claims to have invented the moving-picture digicam. Le Prince’s widow Lizzie and Adolphe hoped that this may acquire recognition for Le Prince’s achievement, however when the case went in opposition to Mutoscope their hopes had been dashed. Two years later Adolphe Le Prince was discovered lifeless on Hearth Island close to New York.[20]
- Disappearance ordered by the household
- In 1966, Jacques Deslandes proposed a concept in Histoire comparée du cinéma (The Comparative Historical past of Cinema), claiming that Le Prince voluntarily disappeared because of monetary causes and “familial conveniences”. Journalist Léo Sauvage quotes a observe proven to him by Pierre Gras, director of the Dijon municipal library, in 1977, that claimed Le Prince died in Chicago in 1898, having moved there on the household’s request as a result of he was gay; however he rejects that assertion.[21] There is no such thing as a proof to counsel that Le Prince was homosexual.[22]
- Fratricide, homicide for cash
- In 1967, Jean Mitry proposed, in Histoire du cinéma, that Le Prince was killed. Mitry notes that if Le Prince really wished to vanish, he might have finished so at any time previous to that. Thus, he most probably by no means boarded the prepare in Dijon. He additionally wonders why, if his brother, who was confirmed because the final individual to have seen Le Prince alive, knew Le Prince was suicidal, he did not attempt to cease Le Prince, and why he did not report Le Prince’s psychological state to the police earlier than it was too late.[23]
- Suicide by drowning
- {A photograph} of a drowned man pulled from the Seine in 1890, strongly resembling Le Prince, was found in 2003 throughout analysis within the Paris police archives.[13][24] This by some means led to the conclusion that he will need to have didn’t get his transferring image to work, had heavy money owed, and thus selected to take his personal life.[18] It has been claimed that the discovered physique was too quick to be Le Prince.[8]
Patents and cameras[edit]
On 10 January 1888 Le Prince was granted an American patent on a 16-lens system that he claimed might function each movement image digicam (which he termed “the receiver or photo-camera”) and a projector (which he referred to as ” the deliverer or stereopticon“).[25] That very same day he took out a near-identical provisional patent for a similar gadgets in Nice Britain, proposing “a system of ideally 3, 4, 8, 9, 16 or extra lenses”. Shortly earlier than the ultimate model was submitted he added a sentence which described a single-lens system, however this was neither totally defined nor illustrated, not like the a number of pages of description of the multi-lens system,[26] that means the single-lens digicam was not legally coated by patent.
This addendum was submitted on 10 October 1888[27] and, on 14 October, Le Prince used his single-lens digicam to movie Roundhay Garden Scene. Through the interval 1889-1890 he labored with the mechanic James Longley on numerous “deliverers” (projectors) with one, two, three and sixteen lenses. The pictures had been to be separated, printed and mounted individually, generally on a versatile band, moved by steel eyelets. The only lens projector used particular person footage mounted in picket frames.[27] His assistant, James Longley, claimed the three-lens model was probably the most profitable.[27] These near Le Prince have testified to him projecting his first movies in his workshop as checks, however they had been by no means offered to anybody exterior his rapid circle of household and associates and the character of the projector is unknown.
In 1889 he took French-American twin citizenship with a view to set up himself together with his household in New York Metropolis and to comply with up his analysis. Nonetheless, he was by no means capable of carry out his deliberate public exhibition at Morris–Jumel Mansion in Manhattan, in September 1890, because of his disappearance.
Later recognition[edit]
Although Le Prince’s achievement is exceptional, with solely William Friese-Greene and Wordsworth Donisthorpe reaching something comparable within the interval 1888-1890, his work was largely forgotten till the Nineteen Twenties, as he disappeared earlier than the primary public demonstration of the results of his work, having by no means proven his invention to any photographic society or scientific establishment or most people.
For the April 1894 business exploitation of his private kinetoscope parlor, Thomas Edison is credited within the US because the inventor of cinema, whereas in France, the Lumière Brothers are hailed as inventors of the Cinématographe system and for the primary business exhibition of motion-picture movies, in Paris in 1895.
Nonetheless, in Leeds, Le Prince is well known as a neighborhood hero. On 12 December 1930, the Lord Mayor of Leeds unveiled a bronze memorial pill at 160 Woodhouse Lane, Le Prince’s former workshop. In 2003, the University‘s Centre for Cinema, Pictures and Tv was named in his honour. Le Prince’s workshop in Woodhouse Lane was till just lately the location of the BBC in Leeds, and is now a part of the Leeds Beckett University Broadcasting Place advanced, the place a blue plaque commemorates his work. (coordinates: 53°48′20.58″N 1°32′56.74″W / 53.8057167°N 1.5490944°W / 53.8057167; -1.5490944). Reconstructions of his movie strips are proven within the cinema of the Armley Mills Industrial Museum, Leeds.
In France, an appreciation society was created as L’Affiliation des Amis de Le Prince (Affiliation of Le Prince’s Pals), which nonetheless exists in Lyon.
In 1990, Christopher Rawlence wrote The Lacking Reel, The Untold Story of the Misplaced inventor of Shifting Photos and produced the TV programme The Lacking Reel (1989) for Channel 4, a dramatised characteristic on the lifetime of Le Prince.
In 1992, the Japanese filmmaker Mamoru Oshii (Ghost in the Shell) directed Talking Head, an avant-garde characteristic movie paying tribute to the cinematography historical past’s tragic ending figures akin to George Eastman, Georges Méliès and Louis Le Prince who’s credited as “the true inventor of eiga“, 映画, Japanese for “movement image movie”.
In 2013, a characteristic documentary, The First Film was produced, with new analysis materials and documentation on the lifetime of Le Prince and his patents. Produced and directed by Leeds-born David Nicholas Wilkinson with analysis by Irfan Shah, it was filmed in England, France and the US by Guerilla Movies.[28] The First Movie options a number of movie historians to inform the story, together with Michael Harvey, Irfan Shah, Stephen Herbert, Mark Rance, Daniel Martin, Jacques Pfend, Adrian Wootton, Tony North, Mick McCann, Tony Earnshaw, Carol S Ward, Liz Rymer, and twice Oscar-nominated cinematographer Tony Pierce-Roberts. Le Prince’s great-great-granddaughter Laurie Snyder additionally makes an look. It had its world première in June 2015 on the Edinburgh Movie Pageant and opened in UK cinemas on 3 July 2015. The movie additionally performed in festivals within the US, Canada, Russia, Eire and Belgium. On 8 September 2016 it performed on the Morris-Jumel Mansion in New York, the place 126 years earlier Le Prince deliberate to point out his movies.
Le Prince Cine Digital camera-Projector varieties[edit]
Remaining materials and manufacturing[edit]
Le Prince developed a single-lens digicam in his workshop at 160 Woodhouse Lane, Leeds, which was used to shoot his motion-picture movies. Remaining surviving manufacturing consists of two scenes within the backyard at Oakwood Grange (his spouse’s household house, in Roundhay) and one other of Leeds Bridge.
Forty years later, Le Prince’s daughter, Marie, gave the remaining equipment to the Science Museum, London (later transferred to the National Museum of Photography, Film and Television (NMPFT), Bradford, which opened in 1983 and is now the National Science and Media Museum). In Might 1931, photographic plates had been produced by employees of the Science Museum from paper print copies offered by Marie Le Prince.[2] In 1999, these had been re-animated to supply digital variations. Roundhay Backyard was alleged by the Le Prince household to have been shot at 12 body/s and Leeds Bridge at 20 body/s, though this isn’t borne out by the NMPFT variations (see under) or movement evaluation, with each movies being estimated at a constant 7 frames a second.[29]
All obtainable variations of those sequences are derived from supplies held by the Nationwide Science and Media Museum.
Man Strolling Round a Nook (16-Lens Digital camera)[edit]
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Sequence of 12 full frames + 4 partial frames, from Nationwide Science Museum, London circa 1931. (Courtesy NMPFT, Bradford) NMPFT. Filmed in Paris earlier than 18.08.1887.
See Also
The one current photographs from Le Prince’s 16-lens digicam are a sequence of 16 frames of a person strolling round a nook. This seems to have been shot onto a single glass plate (which has since damaged), fairly than the dual strips of Eastman paper movie envisaged in his patent. Jacques Pfend, a French cinema-historian and Le Prince specialist, confirms that these photographs had been shot in Paris, on the nook of Rue Bochart-de-Saron (the place Le Prince was dwelling) and Avenue Trudaine. Le Prince despatched 8 photographs of his mechanic operating (which can be from this sequence) to his spouse in New York Metropolis in a letter dated 18 August 1887,[30] which suggests it represented a major digicam check. Publicity could be very irregular from lens to lens with a number of the photographs virtually utterly bleached out, which Le Prince afterward mounted.
Roundhay Backyard Scene (Single-Lens Digital camera MkII)[edit]
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Animation of Roundhay frames with picture stabilised NMPFT, Bradford 1999.
The 1931 Nationwide Science Museum copy of what stays of a sequence shot in Roundhay Backyard options 20 frames. The frames seem to have been printed in reverse from the unfavorable, however that is corrected within the video. The movie’s broken edge leads to distortion and deformation on the fitting aspect of the stabilised digital film. The scene was shot in Le Prince’s father-in-law’s backyard at Oakwood Grange, Roundhay on 14 October 1888. The NMPFT animation lasts two seconds at 24fps (frames per second), that means the unique footage is taking part in at 10fps. On this model, the motion is accelerated – the unique footage was most likely shot at 7fps.
Visitors Crossing Leeds Bridge (Single-Lens Digital camera MkII)[edit]
Louis Le Prince filmed site visitors crossing Leeds Bridge from Hicks the Ironmongers[1] on the following coordinates: 53°47′37.70″N 1°32′29.18″W / 53.7938056°N 1.5414389°W / 53.7938056; -1.5414389.[31]
The earliest copy belongs to the 1923 NMPFT stock (frames 118–120 and 122–124), although this longer sequence comes from the 1931 stock (frames 110–129). In line with Adolphe Le Prince who assisted his father when this movie was shot in late October 1888, it was taken at 20fps. Nonetheless, the digitally stabilised sequence produced by the NMPFT lasts two seconds, that means the footage is taking part in right here at 10fps. As with the Roundhay Backyard sequence, its look is sped up, suggesting the unique footage was most likely shot at 7fps. This could match with what we all know of the projection experiments, the place James Longley reported a prime pace of 7fps.[32]
Accordion Participant (Single-Lens Digital camera MkII)[edit]
The final remaining movie of Le Prince’s single-lens digicam is a sequence of frames of Adolphe Le Prince taking part in a diatonic button accordion. It was recorded on the steps of the home of Joseph Whitley, Louis’s father-in-law.[2] The recording date could be the identical as Roundhay Backyard because the digicam is in an identical place and Adolphe is dressed the identical. The NMPFT has not remastered this movie. An newbie animation of the primary 17 frames is here on YouTube. The operating pace seems to be 5-6fps
See additionally[edit]
References[edit]
- ^ a b c d e f g “BBC Education – Local Heroes Le Prince Biography”. Archived from the unique on 28 November 1999. Retrieved 27 Might 2008.
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: bot: authentic URL standing unknown (link), BBC, archived on 28 November 1999 - ^ a b c Howells, Richard (Summer season 2006). “Louis Le Prince: the physique of proof”. Display. Oxford, UK: Oxford Journals. 47 (2): 179–200. doi:10.1093/screen/hjl015.
- ^ The “Father” Of Kinematography: Leeds Memorial Pioneer Work In England. The Manchester Guardian (1901–1959), Manchester, England 13 December 1930: 19.
- ^ Fischer, Paul (April 2022). The Man who Invented Movement Photos: A True Story of Obsession, Homicide, and the Motion pictures. Simon & Schuster. ISBN 9781982114824.
- ^ Greenblatt, Leah (14 April 2022). “He Created the First Known Movie. Then He Vanished. In his new book, “The Man Who Invented Motion Pictures,” Paul Fischer investigates the life — and mysterious disappearance — of Louis Le Prince”. The New York Times. Retrieved 17 April 2022.
- ^ “Louis Le Prince, who shot the world’s first film in Leeds”. BBC. 24 August 2016.
- ^ a b “Pioneers of Early Cinema: 1, Louis Aimé Augustin Le Prince (1841–1890?)” (PDF). www.nationalmediamuseum.org.uk. p. 2. Retrieved 25 November 2012.
he developed a single-lens digicam which he used to make transferring image sequences on the Whitley household house in Roundhay and of Leeds Bridge in October 1888. … it has been claimed {that a} {photograph} of a drowned man within the Paris police archives is that of Le Prince.
- ^ a b “The tragedy of Louis Le Prince”. www.acmi.internet.au. Retrieved 20 June 2022.
- ^ a b c Spehr, Paul (2008). The Man Who Made Motion pictures: W.Ok.L. Dickson. United Kingdom: John Libbey Publishing Ltd.
- ^ “Archives Municipales de Metz – Visualiseur”. Retrieved 9 Might 2020.
- ^ Aulas, Jean-Jacques; Pfend, Jacques (1 December 2000). “Louis Aimé Augustin Leprince, inventeur et artiste, précurseur du cinéma”. 1895. Mille Huit Cent Quatre-vingt-quinze (in French) (32): Footnote 4. doi:10.4000/1895.110. ISSN 0769-0959. The beginning certificates mentions “born August on the twenty eighth, 1841 at 5am. The frequent mistake of creating him born in 1842 comes from an article of Ernest Kilburn Scott, mistake made since then in quite a few articles, together with the one by Simon Popple
- ^ Aulas, Jean-Jacques; Pfend, Jacques (1 December 2000). “Louis Aimé Augustin Leprince, inventeur et artiste, précurseur du cinéma”. 1895. Mille Huit Cent Quatre-vingt-quinze (in French) (32): 9–74. doi:10.4000/1895.110. ISSN 0769-0959.
- ^ a b c d e f Herbert, Stephen. “Louis Aimé Augustin Le Prince”. Who’s Who of Victorian Cinema. Archived from the original on 21 July 2006. Retrieved 26 August 2006.
- ^ a b c d Adventures in CyberSound: Le Prince, Louis Aimé Augustin, Dr Russell Naughton (utilizing supply: Michael Harvey, NMPFT Pioneers of Early Cinema: 1. Louis Aimé Augustin Le Prince)
- ^ “Pioneers of Early Cinema: Louis Aimé Augustin Le Prince (1841-1890?)” (PDF). National Media Museum. June 2011.
- ^ “Louis Le Prince – New Thinking: Part 1”. The Optilogue. 21 November 2022. Retrieved 23 November 2022.
- ^ Thomas Deane Tucker (2020). Peripatetic Frame: Images of Walking in Film. Edinburgh University Press. p. 18.
- ^ a b “The Shadow Traps”. www.stitcher.com. Retrieved 4 November 2019.
- ^ Hannavy, John, ed. (2000). Encyclopedia of nineteenth-century photography. Vol. 1. CRC Press. p. 837. ISBN 978-0-415-97235-2.
- ^ Burns, Paul. “The History of the Discovery of Cinematography”. – “After his disappearance, the Le Prince household led by his spouse and son went to courtroom in opposition to Edison in what grew to become often known as Fairness 6928. The well-known Patent Wars ensued and by 1908 Thomas Edison was considered sole inventor of movement footage, within the US a minimum of. Nonetheless, in 1902, two years after Le Prince’s son Adolphe had testified within the go well with, he was discovered shot lifeless on Hearth Island, New York.”
- ^ Léo Sauvage, “Un épisode mystérieux de l’histoire du cinéma : La disparition de Le Prince”, Historia, n° 430 bis, sept. 1982, p. 45-51: “une telle affirmation (…) est totalement dépourvue de vraisemblance”.
- ^ Dembowski (1995): “Pierre Gras, conservateur en chef de la Bibliothèque publique de Dijon, en 1977, montra à Léo Sauvage une observe (il la cite dans son ouvrage), prise lors de la visite d’un historien connu (il a tu son nom) qui avait déclaré : – Le Prince est mort à Chicago en 1898, disparition volontaire exigée par la famille. Homosexualité. Disons clairement qu’il n’y a pas l’ombre d’une preuve à l’appui d’une telle assertion.”
- ^ Dembowski (1995): “S’il en était ainsi, pourquoi n’a-t-il rien fait pour l’empêcher de réaliser son funeste projet, pourquoi n’a-t-il pas averti la police à temps?”
- ^ “The mystery of Leeds’s long-lost movie pioneer”. The Telegraph. 23 June 2015. Retrieved 9 Might 2020 – by way of www.telegraph.co.uk.
- ^ “Method of and apparatus for producing animated pictures of natural scenery and life”. 10 January 1888. Retrieved 29 December 2017.
- ^ “Patents Accomplished”. British Journal of Pictures. 35: 793.
- ^ a b c Aulas & Pfend, Jean-Jacques & Jacques (1 December 2000). “Louis Aimé Augustin Leprince, inventeur et artiste, précurseur du cinéma”. 1895. Revue de l’affiliation française de recherche sur l’histoire du cinéma. 32.
- ^ “The First Film”. Guerilla Group. Retrieved 16 June 2018.
- ^ “Cinematography”. Nationwide Museum of Pictures, Movie and Tv. Archived from the original on 11 July 2006. Retrieved 16 April 2009.
- ^ Letter dated 18 August 1887 in Louis Le Prince Assortment at Leeds College Library
- ^ “Google Earth Community: First Moving Pictures”. Retrieved 9 Might 2020.
- ^ Letter from James Longley to Louis le Prince 8 August 1889. “The most effective consequence that I acquired was 426 per minute” – From Le Prince Assortment in Leeds College Library.
Sources[edit]
- Insight Collections and Research Centre
- Guinness E book of Film Details and Feats
- Who’s Who of Victorian Cinema
- The Career of Louis Aimée Augustin Le Prince by E. Kilburn Scott (July 1931)
- “La naissance du cinéma : cent sept ans et un crime…” by Irénée Dembowski (in Kino 1989, translated from Polish to French in Cahiers de l’AFIS, numéro 182, nov.–déc. by Michel Rouzé, quoted by Alliage numéro 22 1995)
- The Lacking Reel, by Christopher Rawlence (Athenum Publishers, New York, 1990)
- “Le Prince’s Early Movie Cameras”, by Simon Popple (in Photographica World, September 1993)
- “Le Prince and the Lumières”, by Rod Varley (in Making of the Fashionable World, Science Museum, UK, 1992)
- “Profession of Louis Aimée Augustin Le Prince”, by E. Kilburn Scott, (in Journal of the Society of Movement Image Engineers, US, July 1931)
- Burns, Paul The History of the Discovery of Cinematography An Illustrated Chronology
- “The Pioneer Work of Le Prince in Kinematography”, by E. Kilburn Scott (in The Photographic Journal #63, August 1923, pp. 373–378)
- “Louis Aimée Augustin Le Prince” by Merritt Crawford (in Cinema, 1 December 1930, pp. 28–31)
- L’affaire Lumière. Du mythe à l’histoire, enquête sur les origines du cinéma by Léo Sauvage, 1985 ISBN 2-86244-045-0
- Ingenious Le Prince 16-lens digicam
- “Louis Le Prince: the body of evidence” by Richard Howells (in Display vol.47 #2, Oxford College Press, 2006)
- “Le Prince, inventeur et artiste, précurseur du cinema” by Jean-Jacques Aulas and Jacques Pfend (in Revue d’Histoire du Cinéma N°32, December 2000, p. 9) ISSN 0769-0959
- New research centre honours father of film
- Essential Films, chapter 2, Culture Wars by Ion Martea
- Roundhay Garden Scene (1888), Culture Wars by Ion Martea
- Traffic Crossing Leeds Bridge (1888), Culture Wars by Ion Martea
- The Indispensable Homicide E book, edited by Joseph Henry Jackson (New York: The E book Society, 1951), pp. 437–464, “The Pink and White Girdle” by Christopher Morley. This offers with the homicide of Gouffe, and exhibits the extreme examine of that trunk homicide in 1889–90.
Exterior hyperlinks[edit]
- Louis Le Prince at IMDb
- Traffic Crossing Leeds Bridge at IMDb
- L’EMPREINTE DE LOUIS AIME AUGUSTIN LEPRINCE DANS L’HISTOIRE DU CINEMA.(Université Paris Ouest, par Marie Crémaschi. sep. 2013.
- Jean-Jacques Aulas et Jacques Pfend, Louis Aimé Augustin Leprince, inventeur et artiste, précurseur du cinéma
- Adventures In Cybersound – prolonged biography by Dr Russell Naughton, RMIT College, Melbourne. Retrieved 2008-09-26
- Roundhay Garden Scene on YouTube
- Leeds Bridge on YouTube
- Accordion Player by Louis Le Prince on YouTube a tough video from the primary 17 frames
- Louis Le Prince Centre for Cinema, Photography, and Television. College of Leeds. Retrieved 2008-09-26
- The Legend of Louis Le Prince
- Leodis – a photographic archive of Leeds. Leeds Library & Info Service. Permits seek for key phrases akin to Louis Le Prince or Leeds Bridge or Bridge Finish or Hick Brothers or Auto Specific (workshop web site), and many others.
- Science Museum, London
- National Science and Media Museum, Bradford
- Armley Mills– Leeds Industrial Museum
- Le Prince single-lens camera 1888, Science & Society Picture Library
- Chronomedia year 1888 (Terramedia)
- Burns, Paul The History of the Discovery of Cinematography 1885–1889 An Illustrated Chronological Historical past
- Local films for local people (BBC Bradford & West Yorkshire)
www.louisleprince.internet