HIstory of Visual Communication

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HIstory of Visual Communication por Mind Map: HIstory of Visual Communication

1. Polariod

2. Hieroglyphics

2.1. Meaning of Hieroglyphics?

2.1.1. Two Greek words “Hiero” means sacred and “Glyphic” means engraving or writing

2.2. Hieroglyphics?

2.2.1. Its a formal writing containing combination of logographic and alphabetic elements

2.3. Rosetta Stone?

2.3.1. Its a stone thats has three different languages on it which was:Egyptian Hieroglyphics, Demotic, Greek

2.4. Rosetta Stone

3. Egyptians

3.1. Why is it Important to Keep the Records and to Communicate?

3.1.1. To communicate information about religion and government.

3.2. Who were Scribes and Why?

3.2.1. MIlitary leaders: To communicate while in battle.

3.2.2. Priests:To read and write instructions on the walls and on papyrus for rituals

3.3. Who invaded Egypt in 1798?

3.3.1. Napoleon Bonaparte, Emperor of France

3.4. Egypt

4. The Books

4.1. Scrolls

4.1.1. How were scrolls made?

4.1.1.1. 1) With a long continuous piece of papyrus

4.1.1.2. 2) Separate sheets glued together at the edges

4.1.2. Drawbacks?

4.1.2.1. They only allowed for sequential usage which is the reader must read the text in the order it was written

4.2. Codex

4.2.1. Codex?

4.2.1.1. Covered and bound collection of hand written pages

4.2.2. What are the advantages of a codex versus a scroll?

4.2.2.1. Its compactness, sturdiness and ease of reference

4.3. Parchment

4.3.1. Parchment?

4.3.1.1. A substrate made from animal skin such as sheep, goats, and cows

4.3.2. How were Parchments made?

4.3.2.1. Hair and far removed and skin was smoothed out the hide was soaked in water. Calcium, flour and salt were added. Then they stretched out and dried

4.4. Vellum

4.4.1. Vellum?

4.4.1.1. A finer quality of parchment made from skins and young calves

4.5. Illuminated Manuscript

4.5.1. Illuminated manuscript?

4.5.1.1. They wrote all text by hand but also adorned each page with elaborate illusions and ornamentation

4.5.2. What does “illumination” refer to?

4.5.2.1. The borders, illustrations and ornamentation added to each page of text

5. Linotype Machine

5.1. What led Clephane to the inventions of the typewriter and the Linotype machine?

5.1.1. Wanted to find an easier way to transcribe his notes and legal briefs and to produce multiple copies

5.2. What did the Linotype machine allow to do?

5.2.1. Allowed type to be set mechanically rather than by hand

5.3. Where was the first Linotype machine installed?

5.3.1. In the Printing office in The New York Tribune in July 1886

5.4. Linotype Keyboard

5.4.1. White Keys

5.4.1.1. Uppercases

5.4.2. Black Keys

5.4.2.1. Lowercases

5.4.3. Blue Keys

5.4.3.1. Punctuation, digits, small capital letters and fixed width spaces

6. Photography

6.1. Camera Obscura?

6.1.1. Dark Chamber, It;s an optical device that projects an image of its surroundings onto a screen

6.2. Where does the word "Photography" come from?

6.2.1. Derived from the Greek words for light and writing

6.3. Joseph Niepce?

6.3.1. Created the first successful photograph in 1827

6.4. Louis Daguerre

6.4.1. invented the first practical photographic process

6.4.2. The name of the progress is called Daguerreotype

6.5. William Fox Talbot

6.5.1. invented the Calotype process

6.6. Wet Collodion Process, or the Wet Plate Process?

6.6.1. The glass plates were coated with collodion, a colorless syrupy solution of nitrocellulose in ether

6.7. Dry plate negative

6.7.1. Invented by Richard Maddox

6.7.2. Used gelatin for the photographic plate

6.7.3. Gelatin?

6.7.3.1. Colorless water-soluble glutinous protein obtained from animal tissue

6.8. George Eastman

6.8.1. Made Eastman Kodak Company

6.8.2. Also made A camera called “Brownie” a $1 worth for the public

6.8.2.1. Brownie

6.9. Zoopraxiscope?

6.9.1. A device used to project a series of images in successive phases of motion

6.10. The first color photograph was done by a Scottish physicist James Clerk Maxwell

6.11. Edwin Land invented the Instant Photographs

7. Computer mouse

8. Painting of a bull

9. Phonetic Alphabet

10. Cuneiform

11. Cave Painiting

11.1. Cave Painting?

11.1.1. A beautiful,detailed, colorful representation found inside cave walls and ceilings

11.2. What did they draw?

11.2.1. They usually drew Large animals, tracings of human hands,abstract pattern

11.3. Why did they create cave painting?

11.3.1. 1.To tell stories or recount events that already happened

11.3.2. 2.As instructional visual aid to help teach about hunting techniques

11.3.3. 3. For magical or religious reasons that if an image of a desired event was painted it might come true

11.4. What did they use to draw?

11.4.1. The paints were made of:Water, Plant juice, Animal blood, Soil, Charcoal,Hematite

11.4.2. To make the brush they used:Sticks, Small stones, Leaves, and Animal hair

12. Sumerians / Cuneiform

12.1. Sumerians were the first to create the Cuneiform

12.2. What do we know about the Sumerians?

12.2.1. 1.A theocratic culture ruled by a priest king

12.2.2. 2.Skilled artisans who created vases, bowls, and other types of pottery

12.2.3. 3.Music seemed to be an important part of their life as well

12.3. Why were Cuneiforms made?

12.3.1. To help keep track of these business transactions

12.4. What did they use to write?

12.4.1. They used Clay tablet to write on

12.4.2. Also used wedge shaped stylus made from reeds to make impressions into the clay surface

12.5. Cuneiforms began to make a series of pictograms

13. Phonetic Alphabet

13.1. Theories for the origin of the Phoenician alphabet?

13.1.1. 1) Direct variation of Hieroglyphics

13.1.2. 2)Ties with Cuneiform or an independent variation

13.2. Long term effects that the alphabet have on social structures of other civilizations?

13.2.1. 1.It was the first wide spread script

13.2.2. 2.Its simplicity allowed it to be used in multiple languages

13.2.3. 3.Disintegrated class divisions between royalty and the common man

13.3. Effects on class divisions?

13.3.1. Disintegrated class divisions between royalty and the common man

13.4. Two distinct styles of lettering that were used?

13.4.1. A rigid, formal script was used for important manuscripts and official documents

13.4.2. A quicker, informal style was used for letters and routine types of writing

13.5. Serif is the Finishing off strokes

13.6. Baseline is the line where most lines seat

13.7. Descender is the portion of a letter that extends below the baseline of the font

14. Gutenberg Press

14.1. Printing press?

14.1.1. Hand Press which the ink was rolled over the raised surface of movable handset letters held within a wooden frame

14.2. Who introduced modern book printing?

14.2.1. Johannes Gutenberg

14.3. What motivated Gutenberg to find a better way to produce books?

14.3.1. By going with his dad to work and his love of reading motivated him

14.4. Mmoveable type?

14.4.1. the system of printing that uses moveable components to reproduce the elements of a document( individual letters and punctuations)

14.5. Matrix?

14.5.1. Hard metal punch is hammered into a softer copper bar

14.6. First book to be printed?

14.6.1. Bible

14.7. How did the Gutenberg Press impact communication?

14.7.1. 1.Perfected script and made it easier to read

14.7.2. 2. Books were made more rapidly

14.7.3. 3. Current information could be shared locally and around the world

14.7.4. 4. Cost decreased allowing more people to buy them

14.7.5. 5. Demand grew.Population became more literate

14.7.6. 6. Readers wanted books written in their own languages and a greater variety

14.7.7. 7. Book trade began to flourish as well as industries such as papermaking

14.7.8. 8.Economics became stronger

14.7.9. 9. Art and Science began to flourish which led to the beginning of the Renaissance

14.8. What are the four major printing process still utilized today?

14.8.1. 1.Relief Printing

14.8.2. 2.Intaglio

14.8.3. 3.Porous

14.8.4. 4.Lithography

15. Computer

15.1. Mark series of computers?

15.1.1. Designed by Howard Aiken and Grace Hopper

15.2. IBM?

15.2.1. International Business machine

15.3. Computer mouse?

15.3.1. Designed by Douglas Engelbart

15.3.2. Why was this tool nicknamed the mouse?

15.3.2.1. Because of the wire connected to the computer.

15.4. Arpanet?

15.4.1. The first computer

15.4.2. Why was it developed?

15.4.2.1. To protect the flow of information between military installations by creating a network of geographically separated computers

15.5. Intel 4004?

15.5.1. The first single chip microprocessor

15.5.2. Developed by Intel

15.6. Floppy Disk?

15.6.1. Also called Memory Disk

15.6.2. Introduced by IBM

15.7. MS-DOS?

15.7.1. Introduced by Bill Gates and Microsoft

15.7.2. It is a Computer operating system which was packaged with the IBM PC

15.8. PC?

15.8.1. Personal Computer

15.9. GUI?

15.9.1. Graphical user interface

15.9.2. The first computer that had GUI was the LIsa Computer, introduced by Apple

15.9.3. The first GUI was made by Xerox