Art and inspiration from the human body in motion. Photography is an immediate reaction, drawing is a meditation. Sequences of high resolution images captured at 14-16 frames per second. Perfect for animating key poses or studying the anatomy, form, and gesture of the figure during movement.

2019年12月22日 · The sequences show movement studies of the male or female body in a variety of situations: In the case of men, these are primarily movement phases during the exercise of sports (sprint, running, long jump, high jump, throwing, shot put, baseball, cricket, rowing, wrestling, fencing, boxing), in everyday situations (walking, carrying weights, cli...

2015年12月12日 · A square with an arrow arcing out from the center of the square Share this book

2021年8月11日 · Publication date 1955 Topics Muybridge, Eadweard, 1830-1904, Human locomotion -- Pictorial works, Movement, Mécanique animale, Human locomotion, Biomecanica E Cinesiologia, Cinema De Animacao, Photography of men, Photography of women, Photography of children Publisher New York : Dover Publications, Inc. Collection

Scott Eaton's Bodies in Motion project, inspired by 19th century photographer Eadweard Muybridge, captures the grace and power of the human figure in motion. The library is available for artists, designers, and agencies around the world looking for the highest quality figure reference for their projects.

The Motion library contains high-resolution photographic sequences of the human body in motion. Each Motion is artistically lit to highlight the anatomy and form of the human body as it moves. Ideal pose reference for animators, figurative artists and students of anatomy.

2019年12月22日 · Eadweard Muybridge’s work “The Human Figure in Motion” (first published in 1901) contains not only his famous chronographical sequences that document the human body movement in a perfectly timed series of photographs (see also here for the sequences), but also an extensive appendix with more than 300 selected single images.

2019年12月22日 · The introduction and the catalogue of illustrations, as printed in Muybridge's work "The Human Figure in Motion".

The 4,789 photographs in this definitive selection show the human figure -- models almost all undraped -- engaged in over 160 different types of action: running, climbing stairs, tumbling, dressing, undressing, hopping on one foot, dancing, etc. Children walking, crawling and many dozens of other activities.

This is the largest selection ever made from the famous Muybridge sequence high-speed photographs of human motion.