George Albert Smith is a largely forgotten name in the history of cinema. As a director, he was most active from about 1898 through 1906. During that period he did a lot of experimentation shot length and editing and seeing what techniques could be borrowed from magic lanterns. In doing so, he laud the groundwork for modern film grammar. He then turned to techniques of color film and developed and marketed Kinemacolour.
Here's an early short movie shot and originally printed in Kinemacolour. As the title indicates, it shows several of the tartans, displayed like bolts of cloth at a tailor shop.
The copy of the film posted on the BFI site on YouTube also has the 1908 WOMAN DRAPED IN PATTERNED HANDKERCHIEFS at the end. Both movies are, as the British say, what it says on the tin: meant to show off Kinemacolour rather than any particular story or cinematic technique.