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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. La jeu de corde is animation number 9 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.
- 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.
- 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.
- 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. "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. "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. "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. "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 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 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. "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. "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 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. "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 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 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. "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 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. "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. "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. "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. "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. "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. "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. "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. "Les Papillons" is animation number 6 of the second series.
- Images show the skeleton of a horse running.
- A machine tries to replicate a man walking.
- 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 reel of mirth-provoking stunts that will draw the pennies from the children, but which is of much interest to young and old alike. It opens with a crowd of children leaving school and marching through the streets to the "Humpty Dumpty Circus." We see them crowd into the tent and at the end of each act they vociferously applaud the performers These are the little wooden toys that are familiar to all, and which are made to perform all the usual acrobatic stunts of the circus performer in a remarkably realistic manner. Some of the scenes are really comical and it is hard to believe that the elephants and donkeys are not alive.
- A stop-motion match makes a written appeal to the audience, asking them to send money that will go to matches for British soldiers fighting overseas.
- Short animation film that shows two transatlantics colliding.
- A cartoonist defies reality when he draws objects that become three-dimensional after he lifts them off his sketch pad.
- Mephistopholes causes an artist's model to disappear.
- Numerous pictures have been made of lightning sketch artists and kindred pictures, but this film is entirely different from any ever attempted. An artist appears and proceeds to draw the face of a boy on the canvas. He no sooner draws the outline, than the face assumes life and makes grimaces at everybody. Our artist proceeds to draw a bottle of wine, a glass and a cigar which he takes from the canvas and makes use of in the "good old way." The face on the canvas takes exception to the treatment received at the hands of the artist and shows his displeasure by performing somersaults on the canvas; each time he turns he presents a different face. It will puzzle you to figure out how this is done and you will be free to admit that this is the best picture of its kind you ever saw. There is nothing objectionable in it; you can show it anywhere.
- An old man dreams a fairy enlarges his Noah's Ark and toy animals enter it.
- It's December 24th, and 'Santa Claus' is busy feeding his reindeer and finishing up the toys that he will soon deliver. Meanwhile, the children in a large family hang their stockings over the fireplace, and then are put to bed. But the restless children cannot sleep, and they soon start a lively pillow fight. Back at his workshop, Santa loads up everything and begins his journey.
- A cartoonist draws faces and figures on a blackboard - and they come to life.
- Three young children set up a table, and on the table is placed a miniature stage. The stage curtain opens, a carpet appears, and then the carpet unrolls by itself. Two puppet figures then come out and begin to perform a series of routines.