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- Pre-cinematograph colour animation of the monkey playing his violin
- Pre-cinematography color animation of Abstract expressionism.
- Between 1877 and 1879, Émile Reynaud realized three series of 10 animations for his Praxinoscope. La danse sur la corde is animation number 7 of the first series.
- Between 1877 and 1879, Émile Reynaud realized three series of 10 animations for his Praxinoscope. "Zimm. Boum. Boum!" is animation number 10 of the first series.
- Between 1877 and 1879, Émile Reynaud realized three series of 10 animations for his Praxinoscope. "Les Chiens Savants" is animation number 8 of the first series.
- Between 1877 and 1879, Émile Reynaud realized three series of 10 animations for his Praxinoscope. La jeu de corde is animation number 9 of the first series.
- Émile Reynaud presented three series of 10 animations for his Praxinoscope at the Universal Exhibition in Paris in 1878. "Le Repas des Poulets" is animation number 3 of the third series.
- Émile Reynaud presented three series of 10 animations for his Praxinoscope at the Universal Exhibition in Paris in 1878. "Les Scieurs de Long" is animation number 1 of the second series.
- Émile Reynaud presented three series of 10 animations for his Praxinoscope at the Universal Exhibition in Paris in 1878. "Le Repas des Poulets" is animation number 4 of the second series.
- Émile Reynaud presented three series of 10 animations for his Praxinoscope at the Universal Exhibition in Paris in 1878. "La Glissade" is animation number 10 of the second series.
- Émile Reynaud presented three series of 10 animations for his Praxinoscope at the Universal Exhibition in Paris in 1878. "Le Steeple-Chase" is animation number 8 of the third series.
- Émile Reynaud presented three series of 10 animations for his Praxinoscope at the Universal Exhibition in Paris in 1878. "Le Jeu de Grâces" is animation number 6 of the third series.
- Émile Reynaud presented three series of 10 animations for his Praxinoscope at the Universal Exhibition in Paris in 1878. "Le Repas des Poulets" is animation number 4 of the third series.
- Émile Reynaud presented three series of 10 animations for his Praxinoscope at the Universal Exhibition in Paris in 1878. "La Nageuse" is animation number 8 of the second series.
- Émile Reynaud presented three series of 10 animations for his Praxinoscope at the Universal Exhibition in Paris in 1878. "Le Repas des Poulets" is animation number 5 of the third series.
- Émile Reynaud presented three series of 10 animations for his Praxinoscope at the Universal Exhibition in Paris in 1878. "Le Jongleur" is animation number 2 of the first series.
- Émile Reynaud presented three series of 10 animations for his Praxinoscope at the Universal Exhibition in Paris in 1878. "Les Clowns" is animation number 10 of the third series.
- Émile Reynaud presented three series of 10 animations for his Praxinoscope at the Universal Exhibition in Paris in 1878. "L'Amazone" is animation number 7 of the third series.
- Émile Reynaud presented three series of 10 animations for his Praxinoscope at the Universal Exhibition in Paris in 1878. "Le Rotisseur" is animation number 6 of the first series.
- Émile Reynaud presented three series of 10 animations for his Praxinoscope at the Universal Exhibition in Paris in 1878. "Le Moulin à Eau" is animation number 3 of the second series.
- Émile Reynaud presented three series of 10 animations for his Praxinoscope at the Universal Exhibition in Paris in 1878. "Les Petits Valseurs" is animation number 9 of the third series.
- Émile Reynaud presented three series of 10 animations for his Praxinoscope at the Universal Exhibition in Paris in 1878. "L'Aquarium" is animation number 1 of the first series.
- Émile Reynaud presented three series of 10 animations for his Praxinoscope at the Universal Exhibition in Paris in 1878. "Le Repas des Poulets" is animation number 1 of the third series.
- Émile Reynaud presented three series of 10 animations for his Praxinoscope at the Universal Exhibition in Paris in 1878. "Le Trapèze" is animation number 7 of the second series.
- Émile Reynaud presented three series of 10 animations for his Praxinoscope at the Universal Exhibition in Paris in 1878. "Le Jeu du Volant" is animation number 2 of the second series.
- Émile Reynaud presented three series of 10 animations for his Praxinoscope at the Universal Exhibition in Paris in 1878. "Le Repas des Poulets" is animation number 2 of the third series.
- Émile Reynaud presented three series of 10 animations for his Praxinoscope at the Universal Exhibition in Paris in 1878. "L'Équilibriste" is animation number 3 of the first series.
- Émile Reynaud presented three series of 10 animations for his Praxinoscope at the Universal Exhibition in Paris in 1878. "Le Repas des Poulets" is animation number 4 of the first series.
- Émile Reynaud presented three series of 10 animations for his Praxinoscope at the Universal Exhibition in Paris in 1878. "Les Bulles de Savon" is animation number 5 of the first series.
- Émile Reynaud presented three series of 10 animations for his Praxinoscope at the Universal Exhibition in Paris in 1878. "Les Papillons" is animation number 6 of the second series.
- One night, Arlequin come to see his lover Colombine. But then Pierrot knocks at the door and Colombine and Arlequin hide. Pierrot starts singing but Arlequin scares him and the poor man goes away.
- Lost short film consisting of 300 painted images. It shows a clown entering a circus ring and greeting the audience before he starts to perform tricks with three dogs. The dogs jump through hoops, walk on a ball and jump over a wand.
- Lost 1892 French short animated film directed by Émile Reynaud about a wanderer who orders a good beer ("Un bon bock") and meets a traveler who also orders a beer. They enter an argument because a kitchen boy steals their beers.
- Pre-cinematograph colour animation of a woman and man at the beach.
- A charming representation of the Mikado dance by three beautiful Japanese ladies in full costume. Very effective when colored. (from the Edison Catalog)
- Annabelle (Whitford) Moore performs one of her popular dance routines. She uses her dance steps and her long, flowing skirts to create a variety of visual patterns.
- Two blacksmiths work while the vapors rise in the air. Later, another man arrives and offers a drink.
- Two smiling blonde women in short skirts dance under a big umbrella.
- With the help of a magic cauldron, Mephistopheles conjures up a variety of supernatural characters.
- As an elegant maestro of mirage and delusion drapes his beautiful female assistant with a gauzy textile, much to our amazement, the lady vanishes into thin air.
- Two men play cards, as a third watches and a waiter brings drinks. The third man pours drinks as the waiter laughs.
- "A special colored film of the Stars and Stripes fluttering in the breeze."
- A man dressed in red is ushered into an antechamber in a Castle and offered a seat. When he tried to sit down the chair moves to the other side of the room causing the man to fall on the floor. Standing up he strides to the chair but on trying to lift it a Spector materializes in the chair, arises and challenges the man. The man pulls out his sword and lunges at the Spector but it changes into a skeleton. Seeing the change the man tried to grab the skeleton but it changes into an armor clad guard. The man attempts to move the guard but a devil appears and waves the man away. The man recoils from the devil and tries to leave but the Spector reappears. Both it and the devil frighten the man from the antechamber.
- Angelic and demonic serpentine dances from dawn of cinema by the Lumière Brothers film, called the Serpentine Dance. The dancer is Loie Fuller; the pioneer modern dancer. Recorded in 1896 in Paris, and hand-colored frame by frame.
- "As performed by Annabelle, the famous premier danseuse. A charmingly graceful representation of the light and airy flight of a butterfly. Beautiful when colored."