International Review of Educational Cinematography (Jan-Dec 1931)

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detail, no matter how simple and elementary was made the object of study and exploited to its most remote possibilities, was perfected and awakened to a new life. The Rome Institution, tvhich has assembled round the silver screen the legions of those who believe that the film is a potent instrument of the progress of the future, send a last greeting to the great pioneer whose name will always be associated with the history of cinematography. Although no longer among us with his indomitable mortal body consecrated [to the [long fatigue of thought, the master will still live in our memory. Buried under his favourite oaktree, a symbol of his own robust and untiring vigour, his name will go down to the new generations inscribed in the indelible callroll of the history of invention.