Google celebrates the 182nd anniversary of the birth of Eadweard J Muybridge, a British groundbreaking photographer who was renowned for his film-strip racehorses that captured all four of their ...

NPR's Picture Show hosts a Muybridge-inspired contest. Anything that is inspired by this bearded genius will do. It may be a stop-motion animation film or a single image.

If you visited Google’s home page today, you might have noticed the latest Google doodle — an animation of a man riding a horse that’s meant to honor Eadweard J. Muybridge, who was born 182 ...

Eadweard Muybridge’s “The Horse In Motion” inspires the first GIF tattoo. ... GIF animation that would inspire Muybridge to stroke his beard in delight. ...

Eadweard Muybridge never animated a frame in his life, but his sequential photographs of animal locomotion and human action were vitally important to the development of animation craft. Less known ...

Instead of using photos, artist Sam Meech made this Eadweard Muybridge-inspired animation with 272 frames captured on a custom 13-meter-long stretch of woven fabric.

But Eadweard did mind. Traipsing in the footsteps of pioneering photographers of Yosemite such as Carleton Watkins, Muybridge’s images manage somehow both to enchant and disenchant at the same time.

While starchy in presentation, “Exposing Muybridge” makes clear that its subject’s images still have a lot to show us. Exposing Muybridge Not rated. Running time: 1 hour 28 minutes.

In the late 19th century, Eadweard Muybridge created these groundbreaking studies of human motion by using multiple cameras to take photographs in quick succession. The Chronicle’s Ron ...

Gravitas Ventures has acquired 'Exposing Muybridge,' a doc on pioneering photographer Eadweard Muybridge, whose work is featured in 'Nope.' Skip to main content Open Mega Menu ...

Standing at the entrance to South Park, you can feel Eadweard Muybridge's rage 137 years ago when he figured out that his wife, Flora, was fooling around with theater critic Harry Larkyns. The ...

MUYBRIDGE'S PHOTOGRAPHS.; INTERESTING PICTURES TO BE TAKEN OF WILD BIRDS AND BEASTS IN MOTION. Share full article. Aug. 16, 1885. Credit... The New York Times Archives.