Marriage Optical Toy

This optical toy depicts the Chapel Wedding of the Prince of Wales (ultimately King Edward VII) to Danish Princess Alexandra. English - Dated 1863 - 26" Tall when opened. Very Fine Condition.

French Optical Toy Telegraph according to Claude Chappe, c. 1845 Les Petits Télégraphes, Paris, a game of telecommunication, containing 2 miniature optical telegraphs on drilled wood bases a

optical toy, De Tooverschuf, the Netherlands, in original box, around 1900 German Description optisches Spielzeug, De Tooverschuf, Holland, im Orig.-Kart., um 1900

French Polyorama Panoptique optical toy, having a paper covered wood box with cloth covered bellows and mahogany front, together with eight paper scenic slides that transform from day to night, slides

DESCRIPTION: Lot of four optical toys including three kaleidoscopes and one polemoscope. Kaleidoscopes include one with a disc filled with beads, one with a water-filled bar full of beads and confetti

An Archive of Magic Lantern & Optical Toy Reference Books, including: Encyclopedia of the Magic Lantern, Robertson, Herbert & Crangle, 2001 Peepshows, a Visual History, R. Balzer, 1998 Thechnological

Marked A. Delalie. French - 1890's - 10.75" Long x 8.75" Tall. A French optical toy made of hand painted glass elements within a wooden frame. Fine Condition.

Hemisferium Zootrope. Boxed and in great condition. This item is from the Kosh Design Studios located in Hollywood, otherwise known as Kosh HQ.

"Cinema Operascop" Optical toy made in German (D.R.G.M.), box is 3 1/2 in. long, made of tin and glass, instructions are very brittle and ripped, additional pieces of film included.

2 Optical Toys, c. 1930 1) "Pathé Baby" projector, for 9,5 cm film, with sliding resistance and 8 films. – And: 2) Magic lantern, unmarked, with burner, glass, lens, chimney and 24 slides in origin

Optical Toys 1) Fisher Price Toys. Children portable TV (Kinder TV Gerät), 1981, musical box with endless panorama tape, size 9 ½ x 7 ½ in. – 2) Meccano-Tri-ang, France. Children projector (Kinde

Small version of the Polyorama Panoptique, an optical toy which was popular from the 1820s through to the 1860s. It was invented by Pierre Seguin and is based on Daguerre's Diorama, of which it is a s

Ernst Plank painted tin Praxinoscope Kinamatofor steam toy accessory, a scarce pre-cinema optical toy mounted on a wood base with Plank makers plaque, 10'' h., 13'' w., 4 1/2'' d. Provenance: Morton A

Optical Toy: Telescopic View of the great Exhibition 1851, traces of usage, please inspect

A very rare early optical toy, probably French. It was made for interchangeable views. It measures 6¼ by 5 inches.NO RESERVE

Two (2). Canadian. 1870s. Hardwood, glass, pine. The child's optical toy is made with a multi-faceted amethyst coloured piece of glass set within a bentwood visor. The field of vision is reduced such

Optical Toy to be used as a opera or field glass. Together with its original instructions.

3 incomplete turn of the century toys, a Alphabetical Object Teacher, a carved horse string toy, and a optical toy holder, all sold as incomplete.

Literature: Laterna Magica, Camera Obscura, Optical Toys 1) Bliss, Sands & Co. The Motograph Moving Picture Book, London 1898. Instructions on the projection of optical illusions. With many beautiful

All original unusual steam toy accessories. 7" Excellent

2 x Camera Obscura, c. 1900 Optical tin toys. 1) Unmarked, original black lacquered with trim lines, screen 4 x 4 ¾ in. (not original), height 11 in., length 6 ¾ in. – And: 2) Unmarked, original r

Selwyn Lissack (South African, b. 1942) Optical Art kinetic three dimensional desk toy sculpture comprised of ten triangular brown and black Bakelite pieces connected by aluminum hinges, signed "SELWY

Made by J. & E. Stevens. Internally set angled mirrors create the optical illusion that each deposited coin is three coins rather than one. Made of Cast Iron with Glass Mirrors. 6 1/2" tall. Very Fine

Made by J. & E. Stevens Company circa 1890's of Cromwell, Connecticut. Internally set angled mirrors create the optical illusion that each deposited coin is three coins rather than one. Made of Cast I