Cave drawings, Assyrian reliefs, tapestries, and religious triptychs anticipated cinematic editing techniques by telling stories in different ways through image juxtaposition. Most notably, Eadweard Muybridge and Étienne-Jules Marey broke down the movement of people and animals by using chronophotography, taking a series of photographic images and printing them in sequence to analyze their movements. Additionally, the connection between images and light—a key component of filmmaking—was anticipated by the seventeenth-century magic lantern, which was used to create supernatural illusions, and the late nineteenth-century invention of photographic slides, which were used to illustrate lectures.