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George Eastman, The Founder of Eastman Kodak, the man who had revolutionized the photography industry by creating the brownie camera.

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The Original Brownie which had made it more accessible for people to take pictures of anything they wanted. This camera had released onto the market in the 1900s with an affordable price of $1.00, and was easily mass produced around the US.

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This a photo taken from the original Kodak Brownie camera, which had made taking photos much more easier and convenient and changed the overall course of photography for the better.

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Edward Curtis, a photographer who had made a business by trying to create a scene to make Native Americans look extraordinary.

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Creation of Native Americans Scenes |1902

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Creation of Native Americans Scenes |1902

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Edward Curtis had created these scenes, by hauling trunks of clothes to make the Indians look a certain way.

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By creating a scene and taking photos of the Native Americans, Curtis had created a legacy for them. Regular people believed that the scenes created in the photos are the type of lives that Native Americans have lived their whole lives. Although the scenes are somewhat true, they are not as realistic and more like a fantasy.

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Alfred Stieglitz had revolutionized photography as an artform. He had questioned if photography was truly an art if "all you have to do is press a button"

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Alfred Stieglitz had started the Photo-Secessionist movement. Stieglitz created this movement because he had truly believe that photography was considered as "commercial trash" and "artless amateur photography"

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Stieglitz wanted photography to be recognized as any other artform. He had changed the photographic process by smearing vaseline all over the lenses, or scratching the negatives in the darkroom, or painting chemicals on their prints to simulate brushstrokes.

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Gilbert Grosvenor is the author of the scientific journal named National Geographic, a magazine which was losing business fast.

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Due to the fact that Grosvenor needed business and increase of circulation of his magazine, he decided to add photos into his magazine.

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Due to the addition of the color photographs in the magazine, the circulation had skyrocketed, from 3,000 subscribers a year to almost half a million in just ten years.

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Lewis Hines a former teacher who got hired to the National Child Labor Committee. His photographs influenced the world to commence change.

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Lewis Hines had taken photos of children to spread awareness of the hardship of child labor

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The photographs that Hines had taken of children being overworked in the factories had sparked changed. Laws have been changed to end Child Labor, and photography had become a tool for social reform.

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The invention of the Kodak Brownie had allowed families to take more family portraits more often.

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These postcards provided a cheap way to send photos to family and friends, and record moments in history people would not believe if there was no picture taken.

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Frank Bunker Gilbreth, had taken photos to carefully study, his workers skills in order to maximize efficiency.

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Gilbreth had created the Cyclograph Technique, basically he had attached flashing lights to his workers hands to indicate the length of time a motion would take.

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Frank Gilbreth had made jobs much more efficient such, an example of this is when he studied surgeons and he made the nurses grab the equipment, while the surgeons focus on the surgery.

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In 1917, Paul Strand had pioneered the movement of "straight photography," by being able to capture unique shapes in sharp focus.

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The image instead of being distorted or manipulated after being printed, the photo selection and framing would be depending on how the photographer would see it.

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Photography as a whole has changed because of Strand's ideas, the sharp focused realism had allowed the camera to become an instrument of a new kind of vision.

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Propaganda had a huge impact on World War I because, many young soldiers had enlisted into the war due to the misleading photographs of the war

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Since photographers and the media were not allowed on the frontlines of WWI, alot of the photographs were censored by the government in order to have more American citizens supporting in the war.

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The government had hid these types of photos of the war in order to protect the citizens from the true horrors, however America's Antiwar Lobby had published and exposed all the true horrors to the public in order to try and avoid future conflict.

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Tabloid Journalism is a style of journalism which usually over dramatize, and even make false claims in order to gain peoples attention.

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The New York Graphic was one of the most innapropiate graphic, it had the most sexual content, illustrations and scandals out of any other tabloid magazine.

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The Daily News was one of the most well-known and extreme tabloid. In the 1920s Ruth Snyder was found guilty for murdering her husband and she was sent on death penalty via electric chair. They had snuck into the excution chamber with a hidden camera.

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Clarence Sinclair Bull a photographer who had made celebrities "stars" in the industry and in Hollywood. He was known for his portraits of celebrities.

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A portrait of Hedy Lamarr which had made her a "star" because of how Bull had portrayed her in this photo.

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Very similar to Bull, George Hurrel took photos of actors and actresses making them more famous and into "stars"

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A photo of Marlene Dietrich in 1937 photographed by Hurrel. Hollywood Glamour is an art style which means that the decor or the model is decadent and fabulous from top to bottom.

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The Associated Press is a 24 hour news agency, which only provides factual information to spread global news

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On January 1, 1935 the Associated Press were able to capture a photo of a plane crash which had made them even more popular.

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Due to the Associated Press new gained popularity, they were able to have important events on the headlines no matter where they come from in the world.

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Murray Becker was the photographer who was able to capture the horrific events of the Hindenburg Explosion.

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A giant blimp named the Hindenburg had exploded in 7 seconds, this was a historical event around the world and we were able to take pictures of it due to a specific camera.

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The specific camera Becker had used was a speed graphic camera which was able to capture three photos of the Hindenburg crashing in forty-seven seconds.

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A photographer under the alias named Weegee, he was known for his street photography in New York City.

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Weegee was a mob photographer who usually took photos of things that the media would not usually take photos or report on.

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Weegee had taken photos of horrible events such as explosions, murder, carnage, death and even sexual acts.

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Henry Luce was the master mind behind the rise of Life Magazines, and he became one of the most influential person in the United States. Luce had transformed journalism and reading habits of the people.

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Life Magazine was the first magazine that came with a glossy, large-format news magazine which had used photographs to describe the stories.

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Life Magazines is an example of a photographic essay because it is a visual form of storytelling, and they are able to evoke more emotion.

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The FSA (Farm Security Association) kept and captured an extensive pictorial record of American life between 1935 through 1944. During times of the Great Depression.

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Walker Evans was one of the many photographers part of the FSA group and had captured photos that had created a new vision in the art of photography.

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The Great Depression lasting from 1929 - 1939 had caused hardship to all the citizens of the United States due to the severe worldwide economic depression.

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Dorothea Lang an American documentary photographer and photojournalist who took many photos encapturing the hardship of the Great Depression.

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Gordon Parks an American Photographer had became a prominent photographer and photojournalists in issues particulary civil rights, poverty and discrimination against African-Americans.

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Parks had captured this image of black woman who was not a celebrity, but captured the attention of others just by being a mother and a worker.

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Parks had used photography and the images he had captured to try and invoke change in the United States for equal rights of African-Americans.

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Ansel Adams an American photographer and environmentalists. Adams was a prominent photographer of the American West.

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Adams had captured this magnificent photo of the Face of Half Dome in Yosemite.

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Due to the majestic photos of the West which Adam captured he had initiated and contributed to the American conservation movement.

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On December 7, 1941 the United States was bombed at a military base in Pearl Harbor by the Japanese which had lead to involvement of the United States in World War II.

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The Big Five | Demonizing the Enemy | December 7, 1941

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The Big Five | Demonizing the Enemy | December 7, 1941

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The United States had portrayed that all Japanese are an enemy to the US. Japanese who were living in the US were segregated and sent to interment camps where they were seperated from their families.

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Betty Grable became a popular figure especially for young men. Grable had stated that she "got to be an enlisted man's girl," for her to be attainable men must enlist into the military to fight for freedom.

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Photographer Robert Capa had captured the actual landing of soldiers on the beach of Normandy

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Joe Rosenthal had captured a magnificent photo of U.S Soldiers planting the United States flag on Iwo Jima at the top of Mt. Suribachi. This photo had became a piece of symbolism and a magical force uniting the people of the United States.

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Photographer Margaret Bourke-White, had captured the atrocities of Nazi Germany and their crimes in the concentration camps which had shocked the world. These photographs had marked a turning point in human history.

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Edward Steichen had created an art exhibit named ""The Family of Man" which was a fusion of carefully selected photographs to support the concept that humanity is united.

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"The Family of Man" exhibit had included five hundred photos from around the world of couples, families, to birth and universal concerns of food and resources. Which had brought a sense similarity with one another.

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"The Family of Man" exhibit had became one of the most popular collections of photographs in the history of photography. The exhibit had been in many musuems making millions of people visit a museum for the very first time in their life.

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Robert Frank a Swiss photographer who had rejected traditional photography styles with the "perfect" lighting and "perfect" scenes.

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Frank had captured the chaos of daily lives of the people by just taking photos of daily task, and encapturing their emotion.

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Frank's photography style had captured the mass missconnection, the uncertainty of the people and different cultures colliding with one another.

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A 14 year-old boy who was accused of whistling at a white women and was lynched to death and his body had been thrown into the river.

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The blood of Emmett Till had sparked a revolution in the black community, although no media would have published this photo at the time only one type of newspaper would...

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The only type of media willing to post about the death and lynching of Emmett Till was the Black Press, Chicago Defender, and Pittsburgh Courier.

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Section 3: Photography Transformed, 1960 - 1999

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Section 3: Photography Transformed, 1960 - 1999

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Danny Lyon a photographer / filmmaker who took photos of the peak of the Civil Rights Movement

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Lyon had captured multiple sit-ins, protests and marches of the Civil Rights Movement.

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The Birminham Race Riots had brought attention to the discrimination against blacks in the United States. The police had unleashed dogs onto peaceful protestors.

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There was no censorship from the government so photographers were able to take any photos they would like on the front lines.

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On June 10, 1963 photojournalist Malcolm Browne had captured this photo of a Buddhist monk lighting himself into flames. This photo had became a symbol of rebellion and the fight against injustice.

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Photographer Eddie Adams had captured the photo of General Loan getting executed and became a symbolic of everything that had happened in the long war.

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Photographer Nick Ut had taken a photo of a young girl who was badly burned with severe wounds running towards the photographers.

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John Filo had photographed a murder student at Kent State. The National Guard had slaughtered the student for protesting the government.

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During the Vietnam War, it was covered by photographers and photojournalist, there was no censorship. It was the same type of carnage every week after week so Life Magazine decided to switch things up.

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Life Magazine had printed photos of the week's dead in the Vietnam War. Once the people seen the photos seen the photos of the dead soldiers it had changed the course of the war.

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Stewart Brand had questioned why there was no photographs of any of the whole Earth yet.

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Founder of the Whole Earth Catalogue Stewart Brand had noticed from the view of his apartment that the Earth is truly finite and have limited resources.

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Brand came to a realization that the Earth is a very beautiful yet fragile living planet. If people don't start caring about the planet now, there will be negative effects for future generations. In 1970 was the beginning of the first ever Earth Day.

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Astronaut William Anders had become one of the first human beings to see the moon's dark side

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As the space capsule rounded over the horizon Anders had taken a photo of the half lit planet Earth, which was an outstanding spectacle.

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The Earth was just continents, clouds and oceans now border seperating the people or the countries as seen on globes. Many people had started calling the Earth, "Space Ship Earth" because they were all moving around space together.

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Photos became a very reputable source of evidence since many people believed on what they can see.

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Photography was used to take photos of where the body was found lying in order for detectives and the police to further investigate the crime scene, and it is used later in court.

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If you can show the jury proof of what happened at the incident they can make a much easier decision on who is guilty or not.

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A simple photo of politician Gary Hart and Donna Rice sitting on his lap with a t-shirt saying "Monkey Buisness" had ruined and stopped his campaign dead in its tracks.

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President John F. Kennedy had figured out that photos can give someone a different type of persona which can make orr ruin them. Whenever Kennedy was being photographed he always turned his back against the photographers until he was ready and composed. He noticed that photographs can speak volumes and wanted to be portrayed in a positive manner.

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President Richard Nixon unlike Kennedy had totally hated being photographed. Nixon was not very photogenic and presented himself in a negative way with the photographers.

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David Turnley a photographer who had captured the course of the action, and horrors of the Gulf War in 1991.

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The Gulf War was very censored since most countries had found out the effects of photography in the war can do to its morale and support by the citizens.

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David Turnley had captured this award winning photo of American soliders in the Gulf War. Although America was trying to censor photographs of the war it did not stop Turnley for taking photographs of the American soldiers, carnage and horror. He realized that this photograph should be shown around the world to show the true reality of war and the impacts it has on people.

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The Digital Age had allowed photographs to be altered without actual tampering of the camera film which would be noticeable. The computer had changed all that and allowed photos to be seamlessly transform.

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On June 27, 1994 two magazines were published of OJ Simpson's mugshot. Newsweekhad printed the magazine exactly how they received it and Time magazine had altered the photo in order to make his photo look more menacing and sinister.