Sciopticon: Einführung in die Projections-Kunst

audiobook

Sciopticon: Einführung in die Projections-Kunst

by Franz Paul Liesegang

DE·~2 hours·11 chapters

Chapters

11 total

Sciopticon

0:09

INHALT:

0:14

Alphabetisches Inhaltsverzeichniss.

2:19

Das Sciopticon

18:45

Das Kalklicht

25:55

Electrisches Licht.

3:13

Das Projectionsbild.

11:04

Das Doppel-Sciopticon (Nebelbilderapparat).

2:29

Die dreifache Laterne (Agioscop).

0:50

Die Wundercamera.

3:21

Description

A vivid portrait of the late‑19th‑century fascination with projected images, this booklet walks readers through the revival of the magic lantern – now called the sciopticon – and its place in homes, schools, and societies. It explains the essential components of the apparatus, from the condenser and objective lenses to the various light sources such as petroleum, calcium, and electric arc, showing why each matters for brightness and clarity. Clear diagrams accompany the text, helping newcomers picture how a simple glass slide becomes a large, illuminated projection on the wall.

Beyond the technical side, the guide captures the nostalgic joy of gathering around a glowing image, inviting both amateurs and teachers to recreate the wonder of early visual entertainment. Practical tips on handling and setting up the equipment make it approachable without demanding prior expertise, while the historical notes remind readers how this art form transitioned from childhood pastime to respected educational tool.

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Details

Language

de

Duration

~2 hours (135K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Alexander Bauer, Matthias Grammel, Norbert H. Langkau and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net

Release date

2014-02-20

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

FP

Franz Paul Liesegang

1873–1949

A German photography and film-technology specialist, he wrote with the eye of both a scientist and an early cinema insider. His work helps modern readers see how projection, optics, and motion pictures developed in the years when film was still new.

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