Wednesday, January 25, 2012

Chapter 2, Nineteenth-Century Revolutions and Strategies of Visual Persuasion

Images used to communicate 
visual messages appear on currency. 


561-546 BC, Sardis. When people changed from self-supporters to traders and consumers.





455 BC, Athens. "Owl" an attribute of Athens' city goddess Athena, the goddess of wisdom.



 

336-323 BC, Egypt. Alexander the Great. Greece to India. New city - melt silver - enlarged cash flow.





1804-1814, French emperor Napoleon.


























The printed image replaces painting. 
Images & text available to a wide range of people. 
Faster, circulation, more ideas/viewpoints. 







Lithography
A printing process. 







Source is The Forum at The Online Library of Liberty. Link here.










A courtroom sketch by Charles Philippon of Louis-Philippe
1831, France
 Published. Lithography. 
 Pear Symbol - Soft, Bulbous, Rots Quickly
 "The Poire of France" La Poire means fat head. 
 More images here.







Visual Influences in Fashion/Clothing

Liberty Leading the People


French Revolutionists

Phrygian Cap (Red Cap)
(fri jee uhn)




















Magazines
More images and text. 
Reaching more people. 
Difference between "cartoons" and magazine. 
Discuss how social media fits into history of: Disseminating Information
Creating Community
Fueling Revolutions



German women's magazines.  Link here for article and more pics.



Punch Magazine.
British weekly magazine, humor and satire.
Published 1841 - 1992 and from 1996 - 2002.



American illustrated literary and news magazine.
Founded 1852.
Ceased publication in the 20th century.



Magazine Cover, August, 1903.
First published in United States 1881.  Ceased publication 1930.
Stephen Crane.


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