1830 1904 Collection

Yosemite Falls, 1868. Creator: Eadweard J. Muybridge (American, 1830-1904), attributed to
Yosemite Falls, 1868

Untitled (Landscape near Watsonville, California), c. 1879. Creator: Eadweard J. Muybridge
Untitled (Landscape near Watsonville, California), c. 1879

Valley of the Yosemite, from Rocky Ford, 1872. Creator: Eadweard J. Muybridge (American
Valley of the Yosemite, from Rocky Ford, 1872. Early in a long, creative career distinguished by landmark studies of animal and human motion, Eadweard J

Chronophotograph of a Flying Heron. Creator: Etienne-Jules Marey (French, 1830-1904)
Chronophotograph of a Flying Heron

Dread Trotting, 1887. Creator: Eadweard J
" Dread" Trotting, 1887

Queen Isabella II Isabella II 1830-1904 right
Queen Isabella II, Isabella II (1830-1904), right, Queen of Spain, Master of King Francis of Spain, painting, oil on canvas, Height, 253 cm (99.6 inches), Width, 140 cm (55.1 inches)

instrument illustrate flight insects Fig 87 Representing
or instrument to illustrate the flight of insects, Fig. 87: Representing the artificial insect, or instrument to illustrate the flight of insects

Marey myograph Animal mechanism treatise terrestrial
Mareys myograph, Animal mechanism: a treatise on terrestrial and aerial locomotion, Marey, Etienne-Jules, 1830-1904, Engraving, 1874, With one hundred and seventeen illustrations

Tracings notation gallop three-time Animal mechanism
Tracings and notation of the gallop in three-time... Animal mechanism: a treatise on terrestrial and aerial locomotion, Marey, Etienne-Jules, 1830-1904, Engraving, 1874

Runner provided apparatus intended register different paces
Runner provided with the apparatus intended to register his different paces, Animal mechanism: a treatise on terrestrial and aerial locomotion, Marey, Etienne-Jules, 1830-1904, Engraving, 1874

Untitled Landscape Watsonville California 1879
Untitled (Landscape near Watsonville, California), c. 1879. Eadweard J. Muybridge (American, 1830-1904). Albumen print from wet collodion negative; image: 13.7 x 23.3 cm (5 3/8 x 9 3/16 in.); matted

Eadwaerd Muybridge (1830-1904) English-born American inventor and photographer, giving a talk to the Royal Society, London, England, on his photographic studies of animal motion. May 1889

Isabella II (1830-1904) Queen of Spain (1833-1870). Isabella, clutching her suitcase and trying to catch her falling crown, being blown out of Spain

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"Exploring the Visions of Eadweard J. Muybridge and Etienne-Jules Marey: A Glimpse into 1830-1904" Step back in time to the late 19th century, where two pioneering photographers, Eadweard J. Muybridge and Etienne-Jules Marey, captured the essence of an era through their lens. Born in 1830 and leaving a lasting legacy until his passing in 1904, Muybridge's work showcased breathtaking natural wonders like Yosemite Falls. His photograph from 1868 transports us to the majestic beauty of this iconic landmark. In another masterpiece titled "Untitled (Landscape near Watsonville, California), " circa 1879, Muybridge takes us on a journey through the picturesque countryside. The tranquility exuded by this landscape invites viewers to immerse themselves in its serenity. Marey's contributions were equally remarkable; his chronophotograph of a flying heron demonstrates his fascination with capturing movement and dissecting it frame by frame. This French visionary's work paved the way for advancements in understanding animal locomotion. One cannot overlook Muybridge's "Dread Trotting" from 1887 - an awe-inspiring depiction of horses galloping at full speed. Through meticulous timing and precision, he immortalized these powerful creatures' gracefulness during their most intense moments. Beyond photography lies Queen Isabella II herself - reigning from 1830 to 1904 - who witnessed significant historical events during her lifetime. Her portrait serves as a reminder that art can encapsulate both personal stories and broader societal narratives. Delving deeper into scientific exploration, we encounter illustrations depicting flight mechanisms found within insects' bodies – an intriguing glimpse into nature's intricate designs. The myograph developed by Marey further unraveled terrestrial animal mechanics while providing invaluable insights into how different paces are registered within runners. This groundbreaking apparatus revolutionized the study of locomotion.