The phenakistoscope is an early 19th-century pre-cinematic device in which a spinning disc with sequential drawings and evenly spaced radial slots creates the illusion of motion. For my Fantascope, I prepared a copper plate with each frame of an animation in which a man jumps and falls. After printing this etching and adding screenprinted color, I mounted the print onto a lasercut wooden disk that spins with an inset ball bearing. I used a lathe to turn the wooden spindles that make of the armiture of the phenakistoscope. The mirror and table are altered found objects.