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Scientific American, Vol. 100, No. 26 (June 1909) (1909)

leaf 3

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 100, No. 26 (June 1909), 1909, leaf 3
e dramatist are util- their parts close to the moving-picture camera. They are reflected i"li by a mirror placed far behind the table at which the man is sitting, ized to the full, for which reason we cannot do better than to describe the mirror being so arranged that it forms apparently one pane… … The stage setting of the " Princess Nicotine," showing the positions of the camera, mirror, and actors. which is exactly flush with the top of t.he table, so that the images The artifices which are employed are all of them more or less apparently stand upon the table. Inasmuch as the distance from…

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