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1439
PRINTING PRESS
• Is a machine which transfers text and images
onto paper through the process of pressing
ink onto paper using moveable, reusable
metal type
• Was invented by Johannes Gutenberg around 1439 -
1439
TYPOGRAPHY
• Is the appearance of a written or printed word
• Was further developed during the
Renaissance through elaborate styles and
ornate design -
LITHOGRAPHY
• Was discovered by Alois Senefelder in 1798
• Is a printing process where ink is applied to a
grease-treated printing surface which only
accepts ink where grease is not placed -
DEVELOPMENT OF PHOTOGRAPHY
• Occurred in 1824 by Joseph Nicéphore Niépce
• Was done by placing lithographic stones in the
back of a camera obscura
• required many days of exposure time to complete
• Made an impact on graphic design by creating the ability to recreate and record images -
VICTORIAN DESIGN
• Began in 1837 and lasted through 1901
• same time Queen Victoria was the Queen of
England
• Featured:
• embellishment of furniture, clothes and
architecture
• elaborate
borders and
lettering -
COLLAPSIBLE PAINT TUBES
• Were created by John Rand in 1841
• Allowed artists to create art away from a
studio
• led to an increase of art which portrayed outdoor
scenes -
LINOTYPE MACHINES
Were originally set by hand until Ottmar
Mergenthaler’s development of a keyboard
typesetter in 1886 -
PLAKATSTIL
• Began in 1905 by Lucian Bernhard and lasted
through 1930
• Was a trend focused on the design of posters
• nearly 150 posters were created using this style
• Featured:
• flat colors and shapes
• simplicity to sell products or advertise events -
FOUR-COLOR PRINTING
• Was developed by the Eagle Printing Ink
Company in 1906
• was determined the four colors combined can
produce an unlimited number of tones
• Colors included:
• cyan
• magenta
• yellow
• black (often called key) -
CUBISM
• Is an art style developed by Pablo Picasso and
Georges Braques in Paris between 1907 and 1914
• Is a style which features:
• flattened appearance
• geometric angles and lines
• square or rectangle shapes -
DE STIJL
• Began in 1917 by Theo van Doesburg
• Aimed to express order and accord after the
end of World War I
• Is a style which featured:
• geometric forms
• abstraction -
ART DECO
• Originated in the 1920s in western Europe
• Exhibited an elegant, luxurious look in art and architecture
• Featured:
• clean, simple shapes
• geometric and symmetrical -
LASCAUX
-Was discovered September 12, 1940 near
Montignac, France
-Is dated as 15,000 to 17,000 years old
-Contains paintings of animals and symbols
-Painting methods had obviously advanced
because:
-pigments were made from a variety of minerals
blown onto the walls of the caves, similar to spray
paint -
POP ART
• Aimed to remove the boundaries between low
class individuals and high class art
• Is a style which features:
• abstract expressions
• color
• emotionally removed
• media and cultural
objects and people• Emerged in the late 1950s in Britain and the
United States
• Aimed to remove the boundaries between low
class individuals and high class art
• Is a style which features:
• abstract expressions
• color
• emotionally removed
• media and cultural
objects and people -
INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHIC STYLE
• Is a graphic design style which was developed
in Switzerland in the 1950s
• A style which features:
• asymmetric layouts
• sans-serif typefaces
• readability
• cleanliness -
COMPUTER DEVELOPMENT
• In 1970, made it possible for individuals to
purchase computers for personal use today
• Expanded the ability for everyone to make an
impact on graphic design -
80S DECO
• Was developed in the 1980s
• Was seen in graphic design, interior design
and architecture
• Featured:
• sans-serif typefaces
• pastel colors -
CYBERPUNK
• Was developed in the 1980s
• Was the first case of digital-looking design
• Featured:
• sharp lines
• grids
• dark colors
• attention-grabbing -
WORLD WIDE WEB
• Is commonly known as www
• Is a space where information containing
documents, photos and other resources
within URLs can be accessed through the
Internet -
CHAUVET
• Is located in southern France
• Was discovered by a team led by Jean-Marie
Chauvet in December, 1994
• Is dated as 32,000 to 36,000 years old
• Contains paintings of animals
• Was created using pigments blown onto
artist’s hands and pressed onto the walls