Skip to main content
Science Museum Group
  • Collection
  • Learning
  • The group
  • Visit us
    • Locomotion
    • National Railway Museum
    • National Science and Media Museum
    • Science and Industry Museum
    • Science and Innovation Park
    • Science Museum

Collection

  • Search
  • About
  • Search
  • About
  • Collection
  • Learning
  • The group
  • Locomotion
  • National Railway Museum
  • National Science and Media Museum
  • Science and Industry Museum
  • Science and Innovation Park
  • Science Museum

Search our collection

    Type 3 or more characters for results.
    All 3 People 0 Objects 3 Documents 0
    Clear all filters
    Category
    Collection
    Object type
    Maker
    Place of origin
    Date
    Cycloidotrope, mechanical lantern slide to produce geometric patterns

    Cycloidotrope, mechanical lantern slide

    Cycloidotrope: 'The Invisible Drawing Master'. E Marshall, 78 Queen Victoria Street, London EC. Slide for magic lantern, generating geometrical patterns on smoked glass; fully adjustable, producing very wide range of designs. Stylus arm and part of wooden guide missing (replaced November 1975). With instruction sheet. In wooden tray.

    Cycloidotrope: 'The Invisible Drawing Master'. E Marshall

    Cycloidotrope for lantern - The Invisible Drawing Master. Lantern slide device for tracing geometric designs on smoked glass disks. Rotating and reciprocating gears and leavers move stylus point over rotating smoked glass disk. With 5 disks with a traced pattern, fixed with varnish.

    Cycloidotrope for lantern - The Invisible Drawing Master

    The Science Museum Group

    Locomotion
    Locomotion
    National Railway Museum
    National Railway Museum
    National Science and Media Museum
    National Science and Media Museum
    Science and Industry Museum
    Science and Industry Museum
    Science and Innovation Park
    Science and Innovation Park
    Science Museum
    Science Museum
    • Privacy and cookies
    • Terms and conditions
    • Web accessibility
    Back to Top