Wood cased color mixing electronic Singerman's color apparatus with 3 glass plates by the Chicago Apparatus Co. circa 1930.

Vintage device used for studying color perception and vision in psychological research. Developed by Max Singerman, this apparatus allows researchers to manipulate and control the presentation of colored stimuli to participants. It typically comprises adjustable color filters, light sources, and viewing chambers to create controlled conditions for color experiments. Researchers use this apparatus to investigate various aspects of color vision, including color discrimination, color mixing, and the effects of different wavelengths of light on perception. As an antique artifact from the early 20th century, Singerman's Color Apparatus holds historical significance in the development of experimental psychology and the understanding of human vision.

Measures 16 1/4" x 16 1/4" x 17"

antique medical, antique psychology, antique science

Some signs of wear and use consistent with age. Does not power on. One glass plate is stuck.

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