Academy Museum, Los Angeles
The Academy Museum of Motion Pictures is a museum in Los Angeles, California constructed by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.
Academy Museum: 6067 Wilshire Blvd, Los Angeles, CA 90036
The museum is devoted to the film industry’s history, science, and cultural impact. It is the first large-scale museum of its kind in the United States.
The white building is the museum building, and the gray building is one giant movie theater.
This multi-screen room shows snippets of famous movies.
The envelope
History of Academy Award
Dorothy Shoes in “The Wizard of Oz”
Dorothy Clothes
History of pre-cinematic devices that lead to the cinema.
The pinhole camera, the year 1840. This device led to the development of the first camera.
The early slide projectors.
The Projection Praxinoscope is an optical device invented by Émile Reynaud in 1880. This apparatus allows projecting on a screen moving pictures.
The slides for praxinoscope
Parlor kinetoscope, another motion picture device.
The brothers who first commercialized the short movies to audiences.
One of the ten short one-minute movies produced by the brothers and exhibited in 1895.
The video clip
Tribute to the Spanish filmmaker Pedro Almodovar.
This exhibition shows how multiple standing objects can be shown to be moving.
Ample space is reserved for a tribute to Hayao Miyazaki, but the exhibition does not allow photo taking.
The roof of the museum building is used for lookout and sitting place.