Re: kaleidoscope projection

The Nickelodeon Museum in BC Canada also has both the projecting kaleidoscope and the rotating slide to go with it. Oona Libens, I don't know where you are located but you would be welcome to inspect our items should you come to British Columbia.

 

Regards

 

David Evans

 

In a message dated 05/02/2014 12:06:05 P.M. Pacific Standard Time, castle@magiclanterns.org writes:

On 2/5/2014 11:45 AM, Oona Libens wrote:  THE JUDSON COLLECTION AT THE
MAGIC LANTERN CASTLE IN SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
HAS AN ORIGINAL WORKING KALEIDOSCOPE LENS, AND THE WOODEN ROTATING SLIDE
TO WORK WITH THE MAGIC LANTERN.
ALL MADE BY C&F DARKER OF LONDON. THE LENS IS A 2 MIRROR KALEIDOSCOPE
LENS, FOCUSABLE.  WORKS FINE ON A LNTERN IT FITS. HERE FITS ON A C&F
DARKER BIUNNIAL LANTERN WUITE WELL  PRETTY RARE SET.  HOPE THIS HELPS
SOME.  JACK JUDSON  CURATOR/CASTELLAN
> Dear list,
>
> I am looking for a way to make a kaleidoscope-like projection.
>
> As I have heard there should be a combination of magic lantern and
> kaleidoscopic lens.
> Is there anyone who knows more about this ?
> Where to find / how to make such a lens / ...
> Any technical and optical help is welcome.
>
> Thanks,
>
> Oona Libens
>
> --
> Visual Media displays a very wide field of wondrous devices which
> opens a lot of opportunities for research and discovering in the field
> of Media Archeology.
> To find out, visit the online Archeological Media_Museum of Early
> Visual Media.
> http://www.visual-media.eu
>
> All requests are welcome via this group.
>
> Thomas Weynants
> thomas@visual-media.eu
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--
Visual Media displays a very wide field of wondrous devices which opens a lot of opportunities for research and discovering in the field of Media Archeology.
To find out, visit the online Archeological Media_Museum of Early Visual Media.
http://www.visual-media.eu

All requests are welcome via this group.

Thomas Weynants
thomas@visual-media.eu
---
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