Have you ever seen a zoetrope? It’s a unique device used to create the illusion of motion with a sequence of photographs! Zoetropes are also one of the earliest examples of animation! This mesmerizing Toy Story zoetrope was created right here at Pixar. | Pixar

A zoetrope is one of several pre-film animation devices that create the illusion of motion by displaying a sequence of drawings or photographs depicting the individual phases of that motion placed in a rotating cylinder. The first device of this type was invented in 1834 by the mathematician William Horner who called it the Dædaleum. . Nearly 200 years later, Kevin Holmes creates 3D Zoetropes, where instead of 2D images, he prints the individual phases of movement on a 3D printer, and by using a

A zoetrope is a 19th-century animation device that creates the illusion of motion by displaying a sequence of static images in quick succession. It consists of a cylindrical drum with slits along the sides and a strip of images placed inside. When the drum is spun, and viewed through the slits, the images appear to blend together in rapid motion, creating an animated effect. It's an early example of how human perception can be tricked into seeing continuous motion, and it's one of the forerunner

This DIY Zoetrope is the perfect rainy summer day activity! For the full tutorial: http://bit.ly/tutorial-zoetrope | Crafty