Annie G. with Jockey (.031 Second), One Stride in 16 Phases (Right Lead), Time of Stride: .46 Second; Strides Per Mile: 233; Speed: 1 Mile in About 107 Seconds
Giclée Print
Digital
Realism
1887
30.0 x 23.0 cm
Amon Carter Museum of American Art
Giclée / Art Print
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Annie G. with Jockey (.031 Second), One Stride in 16 Phases (Right Lead), Time of Stride: .46 Second; Strides Per Mile: 233; Speed: 1 Mile in About 107 Seconds
Giclée / Art Print
Reproduction Size
-
Total Price
$ 63
Collectible Description
Eadweard Muybridge’s “Annie G. with Jockey (.031 Second), One Stride in 16 Phases (Right Lead), Time of Stride: .46 Second; Strides Per Mile: 233; Speed: 1 Mile in About 107 Seconds” – A Moment Frozen in Motion
This meticulously crafted hand-painted reproduction captures a pivotal moment in the history of photography and scientific observation: Eadweard Muybridge’s groundbreaking study of equine motion. Executed with painstaking detail, this artwork transcends a simple depiction of a horse; it's an embodiment of technological innovation, artistic ambition, and a profound fascination with the mechanics of movement. Created in 1887, coinciding with the height of Muybridge’s fame following his Yosemite Valley photographs, this piece offers a tangible connection to a period where science and art were inextricably linked.
- The Subject: The image portrays “Annie G.,” a chestnut mare, in one of Muybridge's iconic sequences documenting her gait. The title itself – "One Stride in 16 Phases" – reveals the meticulous process behind the creation, highlighting the sixteen distinct stages he captured to define a single stride.
- Technical Mastery: The hand-painted reproduction faithfully recreates Muybridge’s photographic technique, utilizing the wet collodion process and his revolutionary multiple-camera setup. This method allowed him to freeze motion in time with unprecedented accuracy, anticipating the development of cinema by decades.
A Scientific Breakthrough – Redefining Movement
Muybridge's work was not merely an artistic endeavor; it represented a significant scientific breakthrough. Prior to his investigations, artists and writers relied on anecdotal descriptions or sketches to depict animal movement. Muybridge’s photographs provided irrefutable evidence of the complex biomechanics involved in galloping, challenging conventional understandings of motion. The precise timing – “0.031 Second” – underscores the level of detail he achieved, a testament to his dedication and innovative approach.
The image's composition—the horse captured mid-stride with its limbs extended—is deliberately stark and powerful. It’s a moment of pure kinetic energy, frozen for posterity. The black and white palette enhances the dramatic effect, emphasizing the textures of the horse’s coat and the tension in its muscles.
Symbolism and Historical Context
“Annie G. with Jockey (.031 Second)” is more than just a photograph; it's a symbol of Victorian-era scientific inquiry and the burgeoning field of photography. The meticulous documentation reflects the era’s obsession with observation, measurement, and understanding the natural world. Muybridge’s work paved the way for advancements in fields ranging from engineering to sports science.
The size of 30 x 23 cm makes this reproduction ideal for a variety of interior design settings – from a study or library to a gallery wall. Its timeless subject matter and masterful execution ensure its continued appeal as a striking and intellectually stimulating piece of art.
Collecting the Legacy
This hand-painted reproduction offers collectors an exceptional opportunity to own a piece of photographic history. It’s a tangible connection to Eadweard Muybridge, a visionary artist and scientist whose work fundamentally changed our understanding of motion. Its detailed rendering and high quality make it a superb addition to any art collection or a thoughtful gift for the discerning admirer of scientific innovation and artistic achievement.
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Artist Biography
early life and career
eadweard j. muybridge , a british photographer, was born on april 9, 1830, in kingston upon thames, surrey, england. his original name was edward james muggeridge, which he later changed to eadweard j. muybridge . muybridge's early life was marked by his family's business in grain and coal merchant. after his father's death in 1843, his mother continued the business.photographic career
muybridge's photographic career began in 1867 in california, where he learned the wet-plate collodion process and secured two british patents for his inventions. his large photographs of yosemite valley made him world-famous in 1868. muybridge's work on animal locomotion in 1877 and 1878, using multiple cameras to capture motion in stop-motion photographs, pre-dated the flexible perforated film strip used in cinematography.notable works and exhibitions
* walking with a bucket in mouth; light-gray horse, eagle (35 x 21 cm, george eastman museum, rochester, united states, photograph) * muybridge's pioneering work on motion photography is featured in the ArtsDot collection .legacy and influence
muybridge's contributions to photography and motion-picture projection are undeniable. his work has influenced numerous artists, including those featured in a journey through art history with ArtsDot’s extensive collection . muybridge's legacy continues to inspire new generations of photographers and filmmakers. important dates: * april 9, 1830: born in kingston upon thames, surrey, england * may 8, 1904: died in kingston upon thames, surrey, englandeadweard j muybridge
1830 - 1904 , United Kingdom
Quick Facts
- Artistic Movement Or Style: Chronophotography
- Artists Or Movements Influenced By This Artist:
- Early cinema
- Zoopraxiscope
- Artists Who Influenced This Artist: ['Alfred Stieglitz']
- Date Of Birth: April 9, 1830
- Date Of Death: May 8, 1904
- Full Name: Eadweard J. Muybridge
- Nationality: British
- Notable Artworks:
- Walking with a bucket
- Yosemite Valley views
- Place Of Birth: Kingston upon Thames, UK

Glass option is only available in size under 110 CM
