Max Fleischer Max Fleischer was born on July 18, 1883, in Krakow, in the province of Galicia under the Austro-Hungarian Empire, and arrived in New York City at age five. His father established a successful tailoring shop which catered to wealthy clients. Fleischer attended public school, and after graduating from Evening High School, he attended The Mechanics and Tradesman School, The Art Students League and Cooper Union, where he received a commercial art degree. His career began at The Brooklyn Daily Eagle, where he worked his way up from running errands to the positions of photographer and staff cartoonist while still in his teens. In 1905, while at The Eagle, Fleischer became acquainted with Illustrator, John R. Bray, who recommended him for a technical illustrator job for The Electro- Light Engraving Company in Boston. The first releases (1918-1921) were produced at the pioneering Bray Studios, included in the Bray-Goldwyn Pictograph film magazine series. The series wa...
Edward James Muggeridge was born on April 9, 1830, in a town called Kingston-on-Thames which is in Surrey. When Edward was a young, he moved to America where he turned into a book retailer in San Francisco. Muybridge had no plans of turning into a picture taker during his time, not even turning into a pioneer of movies. Muybridge's most noteworthy commitments to the field of photography was his development of the zoopraxiscope. This was fundamentally one of the main motion picture projectors and it helped set the phase for futuristic cinematography.
Eadweard Muybridge was contracted to demonstrate that a horse had each of the four feet at the same time off the ground at one period of a jog. He outlined expand photographic frameworks that joined batteries of from 12 to 24 cameras with quick screen instruments.The primary fruitful consecutive photos of quickly moving items were taken of steeds and different creatures.
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