* Collections with photographs taken by Ottomar Anschütz

The électrotachyscope is an 1887 invention of Ottomar Anschütz of Germany which presents the illusion of motion with transparent serial photographs, chronophotographs, arranged on a spinning wheel of fortune or mandala-like glass disc, significant as a technological development in the history of cinema.

In 1887 Ottomar Anschütz, wanting to display moving pictures to large groups of people, presented his Electrotachyscope that used 24 images on a rotating glass disk.

The Electrotachyscope of Ottomar Anschütz was demonstrated, which used a Geissler Tube to project the illusion of moving images.

In 1883, Ottomar Anschütz ( Germany ) patented a camera with an internal roller blind shutter mechanism, just in front of the photographic plate.

Ottomar Anschütz ( 16 May 1846 – 30 May 1907 ) was an inventor, photographer, and chronophotographer.

He and German photographer Ottomar Anschutz shared the development of projecting technology, using chronophotographs and projectors to create movement much like the projection we know today.

Arthur Moeller van den Bruck ( also Moeller-Bruck ) was born in Solingen in 1876, the son of Ottomar Moeller, a government building official, and Elisabeth van den Bruck, the daughter of a building official.

* Executive producers: Michael T. Murphy, Ottomar Rudolf

Hermann Ottomar Herzog ( November 15, 1832 – February 6, 1932 ) was a prominent nineteenth-and early twentieth-century European and American artist, primarily known for his landscapes.

Beyond the projections already familiar to the Lisbon audience, he presented the great novelty: the live photograph-shown not through an Edison Kinetograph, as it was announced at the time, but by the Elektrotachyscop or Schnellseher, an invention by Ottomar Anschutz, that A. J. Ferreira calls Electro-Tachiscópio Eisenlohr.

Huysmans ' novel À rebours ( Against the Grain or Against Nature or Wrong Way ) ( 1884 ) became his most famous, or notorious.

* Marie Bashkirtseff ( 1858 – 1884 ), Russian artist famous for her published journal ; her tomb is a recreation of her studio and has been declared a historical monument by the government of France

* George Bretz ( photographer ), who did a famous series of underground photographs of the old Kohinoor Mine here, in 1884.

One famous example of this was the presidential campaign of 1884, in which Grover Cleveland was tarred by his opponents with having fathered an illegitimate child.

They include mountain climbers ( Heidi Howkins, class of 1989, the only woman to lead expeditions to both Everest and K-2 ), authors ( such as Harriet Stratemeyer Adams, class of 1914, pen name Carolyn Keene ), astronomers ( including Annie Jump Cannon, class of 1884, who developed the well-known Harvard Classification of stars based upon temperature ), screenwriters, ( including Nora Ephron, class of 1962, famous for such films as When Harry Met Sally and Sleepless in Seattle ), journalists ( Linda Wertheimer, class of 1965, Lynn Sherr, class of 1963, Diane Sawyer, class of 1967, and Cokie Roberts, class of 1964, being a few notable examples ), entrepreneurs ( including Robin Chase, class of 1980, the co-founder of ZipCar ), mathematicians ( Winifred Edgerton Merrill, class of 1883, was the first woman to ever receive a PhD in mathematics ), judges ( including Jane Bolin, class of 1928, the first African-American woman to become a judge, and current federal appeals judges Reena Raggi, Amalya Kearse, and Susan P. Graber ).

One of the most famous of these new palaces of pleasure in the West End was the Empire, Leicester Square, built as a theatre in 1884 but acquiring a music hall licence in 1887.

During the siege of Tuyen Quang ( November 1884 – March 1885 ), Liu Yung-fu's Black Flags, who formed part of the besieging Chinese army, taunted the men of the French garrison by chanting the names of their two most famous victims: ' Garnier!

The second Governor-General was Gavril Krastevich ( 1884 – 1885 ), a famous Bulgarian historian.

*" Frances E. Willard ," in Our famous women: an authorized record of the lives and deeds of distinguished American women of our times ... Hartford, Conn .: A. D. Worthington, 1884.

One of the sons he had with his wife Henriette Ludovike Camerer ( 1807 – 1884, married in 1831 ) was Carl Wilhelm Heine ( 1838 – 1877 ), one of the most famous European surgeons of the 19th Century.

In 1832 Marie Taglioni ( 1804 – 1884 ) is credited with being the first famous dancer to dance " en pointe ".

Richard Hengist Horne ( born Richard Henry Horne ) ( 31 December 1802 – 13 March 1884 ) was and English poet and critic most famous for his poem Orion.

In 1864, Frederick Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux, by now famous for their design of Central Park, were contracted to design the park, and constructed what was described in 1884 as " one of the most central, delightful, and healthful places for recreation that any city can boast.

In the famous trial of Regina v. Dudley & Stephens ( 1884 ) 14 QBD 273 DC, two sailors and a cabin boy were shipwrecked and cast adrift in a small boat without provisions.

Dating from this period are his also famous novels Casa de Pensão ( 1884 ) and O Cortiço ( 1890 ), and many other works written in partnership with his brother, or with Émile Rouède.

As with his libraries, Richardson evolved and simplified as the series continued, and his famous Chestnut Hill station ( Newton, Massachusetts, 1883 – 1884, demolished circa 1960 ) featured clean lines with less Japanese influence.

It was he who influenced William Horatio Crawford, from the famous brewing family, to invest in the School, leading to the 1884 extension and subsequent renaming of the school to the Crawford Municipal School of Art.

His most famous choral work was the oratorio The Rose of Sharon, written for the Norwich festival of 1884.

In 1884, famous painter Camille Pissarro moved to Éragny.

From the completion of the Arago in 1884 to 1902, UIW built seventy-five marine vessels, including two of the most famous vessels of the Spanish American war, the Olympia and the Oregon.

The Ringling Brothers Circus began their first circus in 1884 in Baraboo, Wisconsin and united with a famous showman named Yankee Robinson.

On 13 March 1884, Morant married Daisy May O ' Dwyer, who later became famous in Australia as the anthropologist Daisy Bates, but the couple separated soon after and never formally divorced ; Daisy reportedly threw him out after he failed to pay for the wedding and then stole some pigs and a saddle.

It was the site of a famous gun battle in 1884 between local authorities and rustlers known as the Exelby gang.

She is the only female writer included in the famous Les poètes maudits anthology published by Paul Verlaine in 1884.

* 1969 – At a zebra crossing in London, photographer Iain Macmillan takes the photo that becomes the cover of the Beatles album Abbey Road, one of the most famous album covers in recording history.

Canadian death metal band Ex Deo released an album called Caligvla after the famous bloody Caesar.

Paul Chambers ( who worked with Miles Davis on the famous Kind of Blue album ) achieved renown for being one of the first jazz bassists to play bebop solos with the bow.

He is most famous for the 1971 album American Pie, containing the renowned songs " American Pie " and " Vincent ".

The album is considered less inspired than its predecessor, but it is notable for the Parsons-Hillman-Leadon song " Older Guys " and for its take on Jagger and Richards ' " Wild Horses "— the first recording released of this famous song.

" This is borne out by perhaps the most famous lines from the album, on the song " The Red Telephone ":

* The TB-303 is referenced by Dub FX and Sirius in their song, " Slope of the famous TB-303 " off the album ' A Crossworlds '.

ELP also composed suites that are considered classics of the genre most famous of which are " Tarkus " on the album Tarkus ( 1971 ), " The Endless Enigma " on the album Trilogy ( 1972 ) and " Karn Evil 9 " on the album Brain Salad Surgery ( 1973 ).

The album title is a famous comment falsely attributed to Winston Churchill who was supposedly describing the " true " traditions of the British Royal Navy.

Perhaps the most famous track from the album is " Don't Worry, Kyoko ( Mummy's Only Looking for Her Hand in the Snow )," an ode to Ono's kidnapped daughter.

The song is still very famous in Italy, and it's part of Dalla's album Automobili ( Cars ).

The first Tangerine Dream album, Electronic Meditation, was a tape-collage Krautrock piece, using the technology of the time rather than the synthesized music they later became famous for.

His famous album Libertango was recorded in Milan in May 1974 and later that year he separated from Amelita Baltar and in September recorded the album Summit-Reunion Cumbre with the saxophonist Gerry Mulligan and an Italian orchestra, including jazz musicians such as bassist Pino Presti and drummer Tullio De Piscopo, in Milan.

Steiner ’ s score for Gone with the Wind has been recorded many times, but when the film was reissued in 1967, MGM Records finally released an album of the famous score recorded directly from the soundtrack.

One of the main highlights of the week are the 5 shows from ' The Kings Week Band ' that every year perform an album from a famous artist in the setting of St Alpheges.

In 1981, they got together again for the famous concert in Central Park, followed by a world tour and an aborted reunion album, to have been entitled Think Too Much, which was eventually released ( without Garfunkel ) as Hearts and Bones.

He produced nearly all of The Beatles ' recordings ( later songs " Real Love " and " Free as a Bird " were produced by Jeff Lynne ) and wrote the instrumental score for the Yellow Submarine film and soundtrack album, and the string and horn ( and even some vocal ) arrangements for almost all of their songs ( with the famous exception of the Phil Spector re-production on the Let It Be album, and " She's Leaving Home ", which was arranged by Mike Leander ).

Mark Knopfler of Dire Straits is famous for his guitar of this style, featured on the cover of the album Brothers in Arms.

He made several other spoken-word recordings, one of his most famous being his one-man album of Charles Dickens's Mr. Pickwick's Christmas, a twenty-minute version of the Christmas chapter from Dickens's The Pickwick Papers.

" Robert Christgau gave the album an A -, commenting that " Beefheart's famous five-octave range and covert totalitarian structures have taken on a playful undertone, repulsive and engrossing and slapstick funny ".