Optical instruments as images of vision from the Renaissance to the digital image |
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A study of the museums and websites where the history of optical instruments may be documented
An account of early optical instruments such as the camera obscura, showing their relation to the perception of movement: image-making processes and motion have been linked in various ways; they transform shapes
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Optical instruments can be contextualised in intellectual history in various ways, suggesting numerous issues
How far can we see such tools as analogues of perception? vision and interpretation |
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Table of contents |