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During today's time almost everyone uses social media. News companies, social media sites, and advertisement all use photography to draw us in. Everywhere we go photography is used. All of the photographs connect us to one other simply by showing the another person a frame of what someone else saw during a certain time.

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Photography is so relevant in today's world that there are many different types of jobs based on just taking photos of certain things. It's photographers that share pictures with us that show us the whole world and things we couldn't believe is true.

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Now - How photographs link us together as a human society and as people

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Now - How photographs link us together as a human society and as people

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Photography has gotten even bigger today with DSLR cameras. It has become a form of art, jobs, inspiration, stories, science, and etc. Today photography can be seen everywhere in every corner of the world. It links our society together as a whole by capturing a scene or anything at a certain time to be shared or saved for viewing later on.

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Reshila Rudd's missing photo and to the right is the age progression with digital art

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2020 - Digital Age and Age Progression Reshila Rudd 

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2020 - Digital Age and Age Progression Reshila Rudd 

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The digital age of cameras has been ever evolving with age progression being a good step forward. Digital art is already taking over how we take photos and how we can alter them.

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2018 - Photography slowly being digitalized

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2018 - Photography slowly being digitalized

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with photography not even being 200 years old yet it has so much packed history, and now, several generations after photographers they art was put in art galleries' and museums the old distinctions between photography and other media are decreasing to where photography and digitalization interchangeable.

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Photo of King Walker on the left and digital age progression on the right

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2015 - Missing child King Walker and progressed age

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2015 - Missing child King Walker and progressed age

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King walker has gone missing since 2015 and digital age progression is showing what he would look like in current time.

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Man holding "Bernie trumps trump sign at the convention"

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2016 - Political Propaganda: Philadelphia Convention

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2016 - Political Propaganda: Philadelphia Convention

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This photo is a prime example of Political photography being used as propaganda. Photography has been a crucial way of spreading message to people about political parties. Some still use film to give the photo a unique feel and makes their photo stand out more in different ways.

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George W Bush handing back a crying baby and making a face

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2006 - George W Bush hands back a crying baby, July 13 2006

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2006 - George W Bush hands back a crying baby, July 13 2006

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This picture that is very harmless was popular so political photography as well. Political Photography doesn't always have to be serious and this photo is a great example of it

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1994 - Time Magazine Photo Manipulation 

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1994 - Time Magazine Photo Manipulation 

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This is a mug shot of OJ Simpson compare on 2 magazines. On the right, the Time Magazine, Matt Mahurin had drastically darkened Simpson's skin. Nothing racial was implied but this created a dramatic tone.

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Orozco works in sculpture and photography. in this photo its a table on a beach topped with a pyramid of sand and his photograph of it gives the constructed situation a longer life

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1992 - Kolobrzeg, Poland by Rineke Dijkstra

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1992 - Kolobrzeg, Poland by Rineke Dijkstra

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Dijkstra produced a series of full-length portraits of teenagers on various beaches in Poland, Croatia, the Ukraine, Belgium, England, and America. In this photograph, a skinny Polish girl in a yellow bathing suit confronts the camera with a blend of awkwardness and studied nonchalance.

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the picture "four boots" by Wolfgang Tillmans

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1992 - Photography as art Four Boots by Wolfgang Tillmans

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1992 - Photography as art Four Boots by Wolfgang Tillmans

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Tillmans has been recognized as an artist of precocious talent. He was known for making photography art based on the style of youth and this is a good example of that. he wanted his art to represent youth culture's rituals, self-image, and style.

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1992 picture of Bill Clinton and running mate Al gore together.

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1992 - The Photo Op  Political Photography and its propaganda Bill Clinton/Al Gore

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1992 - The Photo Op  Political Photography and its propaganda Bill Clinton/Al Gore

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The photo op Political Photography has been relevant for decades and is still relevant today. The propaganda in political photos are especially relevant. Propaganda in modern society is what moves people to vote for the other side more than facts at this point.

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Picture of an Iraqi man trying to escape his tank during the gulf war.

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the war photo no one would publish. Photographer (Kenneth Jarecke) 1992 Gulf War

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the war photo no one would publish. Photographer (Kenneth Jarecke) 1992 Gulf War

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Known as the War photo no one wanted to publish this was a photo that was being held back by government officials during the Gulf War. Kenneth Jarecke, the photographer wanted to publish this photo but no one wanted to take it because of the controversy that would come with it.

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Ken Kozakiewicz finding out the deceased bag was his best friend (Andy Alaniz.)

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1991 Gulf War photo of the year by David Turnley

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1991 Gulf War photo of the year by David Turnley

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27 February, 1991 This photo was taken during the Gulf War of Ken Kozakiewicz finding out his friend Andy Analiz was in the body bag next to him. This photo was awarded the Pulitzer Award for how emotional it was.

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David Turnley is a photographer and Pulitzer prize winning award. Most known for the picture of Ken Kozakiewicz.  He has also been awarded the Overseas Press Club’s Robert Capa Gold Medal. He was born at Fort Wayne, Indiana, 1955

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Joel Steinberg was accused of the murder of their child. Photographs were used and it uncover more that was unknown. There were many photographs of Hedda Nussbaum with signs of physical abuse. These photographs help the jury emotionally to feel anger towards the convicted.

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Austin, Texas Police Department Photo-Document Bruising to Children

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After using photography in the crime scenes, Ultraviolet Photography starts to become a piece of big evidence for many crime scenes. This ultraviolet picture shows a baby with bruises all over the child's body.

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picture of "A starving boy and a missionary in Uganda" by Mike Wells

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1980 - History through photographs. A starving boy and a missionary in Uganda, by Mike Wells

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1980 - History through photographs. A starving boy and a missionary in Uganda, by Mike Wells

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History through photographs are especially remembered if we can emotionally connect to them. Mike wells comparing his hand to a regular person like himself gives the viewer of his picture a connection and it makes the work better

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1980 - Firing Squad in Iran by Jahangir Razmi (history through photos section 10)

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1980 - Firing Squad in Iran by Jahangir Razmi (history through photos section 10)

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History through photography cannot be described through text. Photography has given us an immersiveness that words cannot and this photo by Jahangir Razmi represents that. Photography has given us a bigger picture of what really happened before our time and it has been for good and bad reasons.

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Hubert Van Es, a Dutch photojournalist working at the offices of United Press International, took this photo on April 29, 1975, of a CIA employee helping evacuees onto an Air America helicopter.

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The aftermath of the children's village getting struck with a napalm.

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1972 - South Vietnam Air Force napalm attack. Phan Thi Kim Phuc/Nick Ut

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1972 - South Vietnam Air Force napalm attack. Phan Thi Kim Phuc/Nick Ut

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originally known as the napalm girl, Phan Thi Kim Phuc was apart of a napalm strike, destroying her village. On June 8, 1972, South Vietnamese planes dropped a napalm bomb on Trảng Bàng, which had been attacked and occupied by North Vietnamese forces. Kim Phúc joined a group of civilians and South Vietnamese soldiers who were fleeing from the Caodai Temple to the safety of South Vietnamese-held positions. Once the pictures made headlines they were being talked about Because of how devastating these war times were

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14 year old Mary Ann Vecchio screaming and kneeling over the body of 20 year old Jeffrey Miller, shot during the Kent State Massacre.

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1971 - The Kent State Massacre Photo and the Case of the Missing Pole. Mary Ann Vecchio/John Filo

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1971 - The Kent State Massacre Photo and the Case of the Missing Pole. Mary Ann Vecchio/John Filo

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Kent State photojournalism student John Paul Filo — just 22-years-old at the time — captured the image, and was later awarded the 1971 Pulitzer Prize for Spot News Photography. This photo was manipulated as well through the missing pole behind the women and there has been discussions about the pole.

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Having seen the photo of Earth the public began to realize they don't want their planet to be dead like the moon. Spring 1970 was the first Earth day and this got the ecology movement started.

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Willy Brandt falls to his knees, 1970 picture above

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1970 - History through photographs Willy Brandt falls to his knees, (Warschauer Kniefall) 

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1970 - History through photographs Willy Brandt falls to his knees, (Warschauer Kniefall) 

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The history through photographs is most of the time all we have to giving us a glimpse of what was really going on at that time. If it was not shown to us through textbook we would not get an idea of what really happened. Warschauer Kniefall used this picture for people to mourn the loss people of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising. with Willy Brandt on his knees mourning the losses it shows us emotional sympothy for those who were lost.

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LIFE magazine, June 27, 1969, featuring a portrait of U.S. Army specialist William C. Gearing, Jr., one of 242 American servicemen killed in battle

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1969 - Faces of the American Dead in Vietnam: One Week’s Toll LIFE Magazinev

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1969 - Faces of the American Dead in Vietnam: One Week’s Toll LIFE Magazinev

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LIFE magazine published a feature that remains as moving and, in some quarters, as controversial as it was when it intensified a nation’s soul-searching 45 years ago. The attention it would bring would be very controversial.

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After Apollo 8 the photographs were taken and turned into a Magazine showing how lonely the Earth was. This lead to the environmental movement to prevent the Earth from turning into the moon.

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Jim Lovell said "The vast loneliness is awe-inspiring and it makes you realize just what you have back there on Earth." This showed the people the surface of the dead moon compared to Earth's.

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In December 1968, as a crew member of Apollo 8, he was one of the first three people to leave low Earth orbit and travel to the Moon. During his travel to the moon he was able to photograph the Earth in space.

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Humans have been in space for 10 years now and still no photographs. On Christmas Eve 1968 William Anders circle the moon and took this photo of Earth beyond the horizon of the moon.

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Nguyen Ngoc Loan, chief of the national police, shoots Vietcong officer Nguyen Van Lem. 

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1968 - Saigon execution: Murder of a Vietcong by Saigon Police Chief

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1968 - Saigon execution: Murder of a Vietcong by Saigon Police Chief

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Nguyen Ngoc Loan, chief of the national police, shoots Vietcong officer Nguyen Van Lem. This was during the vietnam war still and the general stated, “These guys kill a lot of our people, and I think Buddha will forgive me”. The photographer Eddie Adams caught the picture as the execution was happening, making this even more controversial. Since they just killed him on the street without a trial or anything it showed the corrupt government and laws there.

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Brand in the midst of his Whole Earth campaign

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Stewart Brand took some LSD and sat around on the roof of his apartment and looked at the San Francisco city and saw the skyscrapers diverging slightly like a wide angle lens. He then realized he was looking at the curve of the Earth from a altitude of 3 stories.

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1963 The Burning Monk by Quang Duc/Malcom Brown

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1963 The Burning Monk by Quang Duc/Malcom Brown

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Quang Duc, a Vietnamese Mahayana Buddhist, burned himself in the middle of an intersection in Saigon. He did this to fight all forms of opression on equal terms. This was also done to protest of the South Vietnamese Diem regime’s pro-catholic policies and discriminatory Buddhist laws. Malcolm Brown wanted the monks message to be seen around the world and he was given the Pulitzer prize for the picture. Since it was so emotional it gained popularity and opened the eyes of many during war.

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1963 - Birmingham Race Riots, Water Hoses 

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1963 - Birmingham Race Riots, Water Hoses 

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Firemen using water hoses to knock down civil rights protesters.

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1963 - Birmingham Race Riots, Police Dog

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1963 - Birmingham Race Riots, Police Dog

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Police dogs being let loose on a civil rights protesting crowd.

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SNCC is an organization formed by a group of students all over the south to stand against racism.

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Segregated drinking fountains in the courthouse

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Big water cooler for white people, little water cooler for black poeple. One of thousands of segregated things in the south.

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Danny Lyon, American  Photographer/Filmaker

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1960s - Civil Rights Photography Danny Lyon  

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1960s - Civil Rights Photography Danny Lyon  

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Danny Lyon is an American photographer who traveled to the south to take photographs of segregation. He was tasked by James Forman to go to the courthouse to take photos.

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What- He Was a Very Artistic Fashion and Portrait Photographer

When- He Started Taking Photographs At The Age of 10 In 1933

Where- He Was Born In New York, NY and Passed Away In San Antonio, TX

How- Richard Studied Photography In The U.S. Merchant Marine (1942–44), and At The New School For Social Research. In Addition He Also Worked On Many Advertising Campaigns.

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Who- Richard Avedon

What- He Took Pictures of Clothing Styles and Designs

Why- To Show The Style of People’s Clothing

When-After the WWII

Where- In The United States

How- Pictures of Models Wearing Different Styles of Clothing

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Who- An Amalgamation of Professional Journalists, Citizen Journalists, Influencers, Pundits, and Everyday Readers Who All Shared a Stake In Promoting Civil Rights.

What-  They Reported “Race Beat” News, and using their editorial voices to speak truth to power on the experience of racism.”

Why- They Wanted The Truth To Be Heard and Known

When- During The Year 1950

Where- The United States

How- Through The Newspaper

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Who- Emmett Till

What- He Was The Center of A Social Reform

Why- He Was Lynched After Being Accused of Offending A White Woman

When- In The Year 1950

Where- In The United States

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1941- The Effects Photography Had On WW II

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1941- The Effects Photography Had On WW II

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What- Photography Changed The State of The War and The Views of The Public

Why-  Very Graphic Photographs Showing What War Was Like Were Distributed Through The News, As Well As The Military Being Able To Relay 80-90% of Allied Info About The Enemy Came Through Aerial Photography

When- During The Events of WW2

Where- In The United States

How- By Enemy Intel Being Able To Be Passed Down and The Truth Being Revealed To The Normal Population

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Who- An American Photographer

What- He Took Pictures of WWII

Why- To Show The People What Was Going On In The War

When- 1941 December 7th

Where- In the Battlefield's of WWII

How- The Photography Would Be Sent With The Troops

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Who- The United States, Great Britain, The Soviet Union, China, and France.

What- An Informal Grouping of Human Powers Which Resisted The Invasion of The Race's Conquest Fleet Shortly After That Fleet's Arrival In 1942.

Why- To Create A Large Force of Human Powers

When- In The Year 1942

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What- A World Wide War Between The Axis Powers and The Allies

Why- Hitler's invasion of Poland Was The Last Push To Start This War

When- The War Lasted From Sep 1, 1939 – Sep 2, 1945

Where- All Over The Globe But Mainly Europe, East Asia, and Islands In The Pacific Ocean

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Who- Ansel Adams

What- The Photo Technique "The Zone System"

Why- Ansel Adam Invented This To Help Him Determine Optimal Film Exposure and Development

When- The Year 1940

How- He Divided The Photo Into 11 zones; Nine Shades of Gray, Together With Pure Black and Pure White. Adams, Who Photographed In Black In White Negative Film Made Sure To Expose For The Darkest Parts of His Scenery. This Way He Prevented To Have Pure Black In The Photo.

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1940- The Development of The National Parks

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1940- The Development of The National Parks

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What- National Parks Becoming More Popular Across The Country

When- During Ansel Adams Career As a Photographer

Where- National Parks All Over The U.S Especially Yosemite National Park

How- Through Ansel Adams Photographs

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He Was a Famous Photographer In The American West. He Took Pictures of National Parks. He Promoted Conservation Areas In The Wilderness.

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Racial discrimination is any discrimination against any individual on the basis of their skin color, or racial or ethnic origin. In the 1900's racial discrimination was very common, many people who faced racial discrimination never got justice because of there not being enough evidence. Photographers in America realized this and decided they needed to make a change so they photographed people in the acts of a hate crime and it spread across to many people.

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Social reformers such as Gordon Roger and Lewis Hine used the medium of photography to bring evidence of their claims to these viewers. Their style of photography may best be called "social reform," for each photographer used the medium to effect social change

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Gordon Roger Alexander Buchanan Parks was an American photographer, musician, writer, and film director who rose to prominence in documentary photojournalism and glamour photography in the United States from the 1940s to the 1970s, focusing on civil rights, poverty, and African-Americans.

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The Hindenburg disaster was an airship accident that occurred on May 6, 1937, in Manchester Township, New Jersey, United States. The German passenger airship LZ 129 Hindenburg caught fire and was destroyed during its attempt to dock with its mooring mast at Naval Air Station Lakehurst.

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In the United States, the custom of sending through the mail, at letter rate, a picture or blank card stock that held a message, began with a card postmarked in December 1848 containing printed advertising.[6] The first commercially produced card was created in 1861 by John P. Charlton of Philadelphia, who patented a private postal card

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Murray Becker, was an Associated Press photographer whose pictures of the burning airship Hindenburg and a weeping Lou Gehrig are among the most celebrated in journalism. Without warning, an explosion was heard, and the entire aircraft was consumed by flame in about 47 seconds. During those 47 seconds, Murray Becker quickly took three slides using his 4x5 Speed Graphic camera. The following day pictures of the event were reproduced in thousands of newspapers around the globe.

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Magazines helped people stay in touch with their favorite topics. They are generally financed by advertising, by a purchase price, by prepaid subscriptions, or by a combination of the three.

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Life was a weekly American magazine that ran from 1883 to 1972, then as a "special" until 1978, and then as a monthly from 1978 to 2000. Life was a wide-ranging weekly general-interest magazine known for the quality of its photography during its golden age, from 1936 to 1972.

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Henry R. Luce was only 38 years old but already influential in American life. With his Yale College classmate Briton Hadden, he had founded Time magazine thirteen years earlier, followed in 1929 by Fortune, and in 1936 by Life. At Henry R. Luce’s death in 1967, the foundation became a major beneficiary of his estate. With greatly increased resources, the foundation began to hire full-time staff to develop program areas and to expand the scope of grantmaking.

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Mob photography was a way of showing people how the world really was. Mob photography showed gruesome pictures of the world that was kept secretive.

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American mob photography exposes the brutalities and grisly nature of that underground world. Since the early 20th century, photojournalists have captured the harsh and gritty realities of urban crime.

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Author "Weegee" Felig born June 12 1899 was a Ukrainian American photographer. Fellig captured black and white photos of early New York during the ’30s and ’40s with a heavy Speed Graphic camera with an attachable flashbulb.
Fellig’s fame grew after he snapped Dominick Didato laying dead in a pool of his own blood. The photo, which was taken in 1936, was celebrated as a capture of a mob killing.

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The Associated Press was formed in May 1846 by five daily newspapers in New York City to share the cost of transmitting news of the Mexican–American War. The AP has been tracking vote counts in U.S. elections since 1848, including national, state and local races down to the legislative level in all 50 states, along with key ballot measures. The AP collects and verifies returns in every county, parish, city and town across the U.S., and declares winners in over 5,000 contests.

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When the news of the deaths of 36-year-old Wiley Post and 55-year-old Will Rogers reached the public, there was a general outcry. Flags were lowered to half-staff, an honor usually reserved for presidents and dignitaries.

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William Penn Adair Rogers was an American stage and film actor, vaudeville performer, cowboy, humorist, newspaper columnist, and social commentator from Oklahoma. He was a Cherokee citizen born in the Cherokee Nation, Indian Territory. Born November 4, 1897 died August 15, 1935.

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The Farm Security Administration was a New Deal agency created in 1937 to combat rural poverty during the Great Depression in the United States.The FSA stressed "rural rehabilitation" efforts to improve the lifestyle of very poor landowning farmers, and a program to purchase submarginal land owned by poor farmers and resettle them in group farms on land more suitable for efficient farming.

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The Great Depression was a severe worldwide economic depression that took place mostly during the 1930s. It lasted for 4 years August 1929- March 1933.

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Dorothea was born May 26, 1895 and October 11, 1965. Dorothea Lange was a documentary photographer and photojournalist best known for her work for the Farm Security Administration during the Great Depression. Lange's photographs influenced documentary photography's development and humanized the effects of the Great Depression.

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he tabloid newspaper, which was to revolutionize the popular press in the 20th century. The term tabloid was coined by Harmsworth when he designed and edited an experimental issue of the New York World, produced for New Year’s Day, 1900. The tabloid halved the size of the newspaper page, which allowed easier handling by the reader, but it also suited the new, curtailed size of articles and the more numerous pages required per issue. In the long run, however, the term tabloid has come to define the popular newspaper more in style than in physical characteristics.

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Many free local publications historically have been printed in tabloid format, and in the early 21st century several traditional British broadsheet newspapers, such as The Independent, The Times, and The Scotsman, changed to the smaller size, preferring, however, to call it “compact” format.

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In the United States, daily tabloids date back to the founding of the New York Daily News in 1919, followed by the New York Daily Mirror and the New York Evening Graphic in the 1920s. Competition among those three for crime, sex and celebrity news was considered a scandal to the mainstream press of the day.

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Although photography during WWI became a tool of propaganda often used to spark patriotism and nationalism in America, the reality of war was often hidden behind staged photos and the exclusion of that reality. The reality was that there were massive casualties and that war wasn't a beautiful sight.

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Patriotic propaganda, as well as a succession of censorship laws beginning with the Espionage Act of June 15, 1917, went into full swing. Photographs in the rotogravure sections showed scores of young men registering for the draft—the American flag visible in more than half the images. The English and the French went as far as only allowing their official photographers to take pictures of the aftermath of battle, without showing any bodies of the dead or wounded. Demands placed on the official photographers to only capture photos that were suitable for the general public, added to the difficulty of maneuvering around a warzone, forced some to resort to staging photographs.

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World War I, which lasted from 1914 until 1918, introduced the world to the horrors of trench warfare and lethal new technologies such as poison gas and tanks. The result was some of the most horrific carnage the world had ever seen, with more than 16 million military personnel and civilians losing their lives.

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Paul Strand viewed photography as an art form and meticulously worked on his craft often analyzing his subjects with extreme clarity and detail. Strand also incorporated cinematography to his arsenal after experimenting with film making influencing the future of documentary photography.

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Paul Strand would experiment with all sorts of photography until he found his own style. Strand was one of the first to shoot candidly.

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In his late teens Paul Strand was a student of Lewis Hine, but it wasn't until he visited the 291 Art Gallery, operated by Stieglitz and Edward Steichen, that he would seriously pursue photography.

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Celebrity is a condition of fame and broad public recognition of an individual or group as a result of the attention given to them by mass media. A person may attain a celebrity status from having great wealth, their participation in sports or the entertainment industry, their position as a political figure, or even from their connection to another celebrity. 'Celebrity' usually implies a favorable public image, as opposed to the neutrals 'famous' or 'notable', or the negatives 'infamous' and 'notorious'.

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Valentino was a sex symbol of the 1920s, known in Hollywood as the Latin Lover the Great Lover, or simply Valentino. His early death at the age of 31 caused mass hysteria among his fans, further cementing his place in early cinematic history as a cultural film icon.

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Celebrity photography were often shots of handsome and beautiful people, these photos would go on to set a standard for beauty and often represent the idealistic man or women or one's dreams and the fashion sense of the time.

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Picture postcards became cheap ways to send photographs to  friends and family and fulfilled the function of newspapers. Picture postcards were used to cover things from family events, society situations, community events, and paved the way for photo montage.

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The Eastman Kodak Company began producing postcard cameras that were used to produce real photo post cards that drew in high demand because of their clear photos.

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Postcards started to decline because of the gradual production of lower quality postcards and the American public soon lost interest because movies and other forms of entertainment started to replace it. However, Kodak started producing real photo postcards that featured clear images shot from postcard cameras that were considered real photos and increased demand for picture post cards.

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Curtis photographed and also to documented as much of Native American traditional life as possible before that way of life disappeared. He wrote in the introduction to his first volume in 1907, "The information that is to be gathered ... respecting the mode of life of one of the great races of mankind, must be collected at once or the opportunity will be lost." Curtis made over 10,000 wax cylinder recordings of Native American language and music. He took over 40,000 photographic images of members of over 80 tribes. He recorded tribal lore and history, and he described traditional foods, housing, garments, recreation, ceremonies, and funeral customs. He wrote biographical sketches of tribal leaders. The culmination of all these things became Edward Curtis's The North American Indian.

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Edward Curtis traveled by foot and by horse deep into the Indian territories. At the beginning of the 20th century, Edward S. Curtis worked in the belief that he was in a desperate race against time to document, with film, sound and scholarship, the North American Indian before white expansion and the federal government destroyed what remained of their natives’ way of life.

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Edward Curtis was one of America’s premier photographers and ethnologists. Curtis participated in the 1899 Harriman expedition to Alaska as the lead photographer. On a trip to northern Montana he witnessed the deeply sacred Sundance of the Piegan and Blackfoot tribes. Traveling on horseback, with their pack horses trailing behind, they stopped at the precipice. This event would transformed his life and inspired him to create The North American Indian. Consisting of over 700 large portfolio images, over 1500 volume size images, and over 7000 pages of text.

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Frank Gilbreth and his wife Lillian worked on applying the social sciences to industry, with an emphasis on streamlining the actions of the worker instead of making changes to the work environment.

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Frank Gilbreth and his wife Lillian applied photography in their motion studies to maximize the efficiency of factory work by studying the stop motion photographs of their workers.

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Frank Gilbreth developed the method of time-and-motion study, as applied to the work habits of industrial employees, to increase their efficiency and hence their output.

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Lewis Hine used the Graflex Camera to shoot during the early 20th century. The Graflex was a popular camera used frequently by photojournalists in the first half of the 20th century.

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This is one of Lewis Hine's photos among the many that were imperative to the establishment of child labor laws.

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Lewis Hine was an early advocate for using the camera for social reform. Lewis Hine previously a teacher in New York quit his job to take up the camera as an investigative reporter to reveal the abuse of child labor and end it.

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The National Geographic started as scholarly journal founded by a group of scholars, explorers, and scientists that sought to increase and diffuse geographic knowledge to the public. However, their methods were changed when Gilbert Grosvenor pioneered magazine photography or photojournalism and then The National Geographic started publishing photographs to assist in the increase and diffusion of geographic knowledge.

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Magazine Photography or photojournalism used photos to tell stories. Some consider Gilbert Grosvenor to be the true pioneer of photojournalism as he revolutionized the national geographic and began dispatching photographers all over the globe to take shots that would end up depicting stories that would have been left untold.

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After graduating from Amherst College, Gilbert Grosvenor was hired by the inventor of the National Geographic Society, Alexander Graham Bell as an editorial assistant for the magazine. Eventually Grosvenor became editor in chief of the national geographic magazine, transforming the National Geographic from a boring scholarly journal to a interesting illustrated magazine and doubled it's circulation to more than 2,000,000.

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The photo secessionist movement was founded by Alfred Stieglitz to promote photography as a fine art after he broke away from the Camera Club of New York. The secessionist movement featured many techniques such as the smearing Vaseline on their lenses or in the dark room afterwards by scratching the negative or painting chemicals on their prints to stimulate brush strokes in order to approximate the effects of drawings, etchings, and oil paintings.

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Pictorialism was an approach to photography that emphasizes beauty of subject matter, tonality, and composition rather than the documentation of reality. Many pictorialists sought to separate photography as an art from its scientific applications and to promote personal expression into photography.

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Born in Jersey and schooled in engineering in Germany, upon his return to the states Alfred Stieglitz set out to prove that photography was an artistic expression.

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George Eastman mass produced the Kodak Brownie and sold them for a dollar, garnering 100,000 sales in the first year alone. This brought photography into the hands of the many to make their own snapshots, revolutionizing photography.

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George Eastman implemented celluloid, a combination of chemicals that were molded in a specific way to remain solid, to facilitate the invention of his Kodak Brownie.

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George Eastman was a bank clerk who was interested in photography and within 2 years invented and patented the Kodak Brownie which initiated the revolution of photography.  After the success of the Kodak Brownie, Eastman accumulated control over photographic outlets in  Boston, Chicago, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Milwaukee, and Sioux City