Although film and animation have come quite a long way, there’s still something magical about that grandaddy of them all, the zoetrope. Thanks to persistence of vision, our eyes are fooled into ...

This mesmerizing, other-worldly zoetrope by @Kate.likes.cats is not AI. This mind boggling visual effect comes from classic zoetrope technology. Standing still, this creation consists of a ...

Artist [Akinori Goto] has used 3D printing to create a sort of frameless zoetrope. It consists of a short animation of a human figure, but the 3D movements of that figure through time are ...

An curved arrow pointing right. Following is a transcript of the video. Narrator: This is a zoetrope. It takes inanimate objects, like these tiny frogs, and propels them into motion. But that ...

If David Lynch hadn't linked up with Francis Ford Coppola at just the wrong moment, we might have seen his most ambitious vision brought to life.

It was called a zoetrope. In October 19, 1878, Scientific American published a series of pictures depicting a horse in full gallop, along with instructions to view them through the zoetrope.

It is an iconic corner in San Francisco's Little Italy. Bordering North Beach and Chinatown is Cafe Zoetrope — a charming European style cafe owned by renowned film director Francis Ford Coppola.