celluroid screen

The word celluloid was first used in filmmaking in the 19th century by the American film maker John Eastman in 1911. It was used in filmmaking in the 19th century by the American film maker John Eastman in 1912. It was used in filmmaking in the 19th century by the American film maker John Eastman in 1913. It was used in filmmaking in the 19th century by the American film maker John Eastman in 1916. It was used in filmmaking in the 19th century by the American film maker John Eastman in 19 ...20. It was used in filmmaking in the 19th century by the American film maker John Eastman in 1925. It was used in filmmaking in the 19th century by the American film
[From drawings to motion pictures]
The Japanese word "eiga" originally meant a slide, a board on which a magic lantern picture was drawn, the act of projecting it, and the projected picture itself.

*Some of the terminology that refers to "celluroid screen" is listed below.

Source | Heibonsha World Encyclopedia 2nd Edition | Information

…さらにトマス･エジソンが映画撮影用に50フィートという長いフィルム(ロールフィルム)をイーストマンに注文し，このときからこのことばは映画そのものに結びつくことにもなる。なお，セルロイドということばも，英語やフランス語では映画の代名詞として使われており，celluroid screenといえば〈銀幕silver screen〉の意になる。
［写絵から活動写真へ］
　日本語の〈映画〉は，そもそも，幻灯の絵をかいた板，つまりスライドおよびそれを映写すること，映し出された絵そのものも意味していた。…

※「celluroid screen」について言及している用語解説の一部を掲載しています。

出典｜株式会社平凡社世界大百科事典 第２版について | 情報