35mm Lumiere Cinematographe camera, printer, projector, serial number 271, by Jules Carpentier, 1896 with handle, film holder, projection lens, external feed, external printing magazine, internal take up and taking lens.

The Cinematographe, invented by Auguste (1862-1954) and Louis (1864-1948) Lumiere, was a combined camera, projector and printer. The film ran from the top spool holder through the projector to a box in the stand below. With a similar Cinematographe, the Lumiere brothers gave the first cinema show at the Grand Cafe on the Boulevard des Capucines in Paris, France, on 28 December 1895.

External magazine for 35mm film for Lumiere Cinematographe

1896

Internal take up magazine for 35mm film for Lumiere Cinematographe

1896

External magazine for printing 35mm film for Lumiere Cinematographe

1896

Film holder for Lumiere Cinematographe no. 271

1896

Projection lens for Lumiere Cinematographe no. 271

1896

Handle for Lumiere Cinematographe

1896

main body of Lumiere Cinematographe

1896

Taking lens for Lumiere Cinematographe

1896

Details

Category:
Cinematography
Object Number:
1937-781
Materials:
wood (unidentified), glass, metal (unknown) and brass
Measurements:
overall: 800 mm x 290 mm x 720 mm,
type:
35mm motion picture camera, printer and projector
credit:
The National Media Museum, Bradford