- No design philosophy. Mostly Pluralistic
- Rapid transportation leads to rapid need to sell goods.
- Type begins to become mostly illustrative.
- Driven by commerce and commodity culture.
- Birth of editorial design.
- Mass Communication is born.
- Late English Gothic style.
- Scrap - collectible cards start
- Chromolithography is used to print component colors.
- Becomes the method of mass output for graphics
- Lithographic Naturalism - images with a romantic bend. Sweet pious to cover up kids dying in coal mines.
- Louis Prang most prolific innovator of the medium
- Master of Ephemera - Invented seasonal cards for Christmas, Easter, and Birthdays. Santa Claus is invented
- Type and images come together in a panorama
- Ephemera large and small is created.
- Billboard and poster wars start.
- Ottmar Mergenthier invents first type setting machine. The monotype is created.
- First newspaper.
- Birth of dailey/weekly news.
- Harper Brothers open first magazine.
- Thomas Nast father of political cartoons
- Invented Donkey and Elephant symbols for political parties.
- Birth of Advertising to sell mass of goods.
- Production Art becomes the first Graphic Design
- Volney Palmer is the first ad agency 1841.
- Branding is born
- Arts and Crafts movement redirects role of artists and designers
- Total Design could states that art needs no reason to exist rather than to be beautiful.
- Kelmscott Press revitalizes the book.
- Art Noveau works with a new language of forms, ornaments become structure, symbolic and philosophic concerns.
- Modern Poster is born as an immediate form of communication
- Cheret is the father of the modern Poster
- Mucha caries Art Noveau style. Simplifies unimportant forms. Integration of illustration and lettering.
- Klimt designs a break through poster for the Secessionist Exhibition. Unseen before amounts of whitespace.
- Modernism cleans up design.
- Peter Behrens transforms every aspect of the AEG company. First corporate identity.
- Henry Beck redisigns London Undergound.
Wednesday, January 27, 2010
Entry 2 - Unit 3 & 4
Victorian Age:
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