Glassless stereoscopic movie system 1923

This photograph shows a glassless stereoscopic movie system created by David Kakabadzé, a Georgian avant-garde artist. Kakabadzé was interested in the intersection of art and technology and he believed that new technologies could be used to create new forms of art. His stereoscopic movie system aimed to create a three-dimensional image without the need for special glasses, challenging conventional cinematic experiences. Born in the late 19th century, Kakabadzé was working in a period marked by rapid industrialization. Artists were questioning traditional modes of representation. Kakabadzé was a member of the Russian avant-garde movement, which sought to break away from traditional art forms and embrace new technologies and ideas. The avant-garde played a crucial role in shaping modern art, but the avant-garde was not immune to the changing political landscape, and Kakabadzé had to adapt his artistic practice to the demands of the Soviet regime. To fully understand Kakabadzé's contributions, we need to delve into archival sources.