The donation consists of 1,029 objects, including 83 projectors or viewers, 517 films and strips, and 170 documents and manuals. This material illustrates the diversity of domestic children's cinema formats over more than seven decades, significantly complementing the museum's existing Tomàs Mallol Collection.
Pieces related to Cine NIC, the Catalan cinematographic toy patented in 1931 by the Nicolau brothers, are particularly noteworthy. This animated cartoon projector gained international recognition, inspiring numerous models across Europe and America.
“"a gesture of generosity and commitment to collective memory, which opens up heritage to citizens and new generations."
The writer Enric Soler i Raspall, specialized in travel literature, began collecting these devices in 2000, driven by his fascination with Cine NIC. His contribution includes international variants and other popular projectors such as Cine Graf, Roynel, and Cinexin.
With this incorporation, the Girona Film Museum is consolidated as one of the most complete collections in Europe dedicated to 20th-century children's cinema, making it possible to explore the technological and cultural evolution of this phenomenon.




