Henry Vuibert

[1][2] He was a publisher of the same class as Louis Hachette and Pierre Larousse, and is said to have begun his company in 1876.

[3]: 780 His book Les Anaglyphes geometriques described "Vuibert's principle of anaglyphic vision" based on a "procedure invented by Louis Ducos du Houron, which consisted in printing, in superimposition, pairs of stereoscopic views, taken in complementary colors".

[4] This book and the concepts therein are said to have "inspired Marcel Duchamp's interest in anaglyphs".

[5] Les Anaglyphes geometriques "set the standard" for representation of 3D in two dimensions and offered a "grand tour of shape" that influenced both artists and mathematicians alike.

[6] Also, according to one account, it was Vuibert, not Eutaris, who first worked out what is now called a Taylor circle.