| a briEf idiOsyncratic historY of |
collage and digital imaging |
||
|
|||||
1826: Joseph Nicéphore Niépce: first photograph
|
|||||
| 1900: Freud: The Interpretation of Dreams
• the unconscious
|
|||||
|
|||||
| 1914-1918: WWI • 15.5 million killed • 6.5 million civilians | |||||
| 1917: Russian Revolution | |||||
|
1919: Hannah Höch: Cut with Kitchen Knife through the Last Weimar Beerbelly Cultural Epoch |
|
1912-1923 dada |
|||
|
1920: Raoul Hausmann: Tatlin at Home
|
|||||
|
1939-1945: WWII • 60 million killed • 40 million civilians |
|
Hiroshima ~150,000 civilians |
|||
| 1945: first atom bomb • Alamogordo, NM | |||||
| 1945: ENIAC: first digital computer | |||||
|
1956: Richard Hamilton:
Just what is it that makes today's homes so different, so appealing? |
|||||
| 1957: Russel A. Kirsch: first scanned photograph • Sputnik 1, first space satellite | |||||
|
1964: digital Mona Lisa |
|||||
|
1969:
Lunar Landing • first photographs of
|
|||||
| 1976: IBM 6640, first continuous flow color inkjet printer | |||||
1981: IBM PC
|
|||||
| 1987: IRIS Graphics 3024 inkjet printer | |||||
1990: PhotoShop Version 1.0
|
|||||
| 1994: Epson Stylus Color, first desktop photorealistic printer | |||||
| 2004: Kodak stops selling film cameras in the United States. | |||||
| 2006: Nikon stops making all but two film cameras. | |||||
|
What is? | Who?
Copyright 2005-2008 Paul DiLascia. | |||||