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The mind behind and creater of the Kodak company's Brownie Camers

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Invented in 1900, the brownie camera gave many more people in the general population access to photography. It was cheap and easy to use, so therefore was very popular

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The brownie took snapshots like this, and had a big effect on the photo industry. Everyone could now take pictures and be more connected.

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Curtas was a photographer of Native Americans in the early 19th century. He published a large set of photographs detailing Native life.

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Curtis wanted to document the natives to give them life before they were permanently gone. He wanted to record what their "glorious" lives were like before they were kicked out.

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Curtis allowed people into the lives of Natives. He showcased them to the general American public.

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Steiglitz pioneered the Pictorialism movement, which focused on the subject matter itself, rather than creating some special scene.

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This movement moved photography into a form of art. It pioneered other art forms in the future by allowing people to think out of the box.

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Grosvenor was the editor of the new Nat Geo magazine. He emphasized pictures to turn magazines into what they are today.

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This magazine became very popular in 1905 when pictures were printed onto it. It featured foreign places, which captivated the audience who were only familiar with the United States.

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The magazine gave the US its first taste of foreign cultures. It also created a new genre of photography focused magazines.

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Hine aimed to change the way people think through photography. He understood the impact pictures could have because of the way they speak to the mind.

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Hine showcased children like this to show people what was actually happening. He wanted to create pity.

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Hine's photographs inspired people to the movement. He eventually ended creating enough of an impact to get legistaliton made.

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The Kodak company created a new product to share images across the world via mail. It featured a photo and a backside for messages.

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This postcard shows an image taken with a message written as well. Message slike these allowed people to communicate from anywhere with photographs.

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Postcards created a new culture in the US of sharing images with family and friends. they allowed people to see what was going on in others lives.

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Gilbreth created a new method of making work more efficiency. He was a perfectionist and wanted to see in what ways things could be improved.

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Gilbreth used advanced lighting and photography methods to track the movements of an action. He would then use this information to make the process more quick.

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Gilbreth revolutionized how work got done in the United States. His information was used all over the nation the make production quicker.

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Strand's method of straight photography took a fresh look on how to create artistic photographs.

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This style avoided editing or changing the picture in any way. It focused on the subject and used lines.

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Straight photography agained changed how photographic art was made. He inspired a multitude of new artist who used his methods.

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Wilson was the US President during WWI. During this time, the US was using photographs to influence what people thought about the war.

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Propaganda, especially during the war, tried to convince people to think a certain way. In this case that America is the hero.

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Propaganda helped rally citizens to the cause. The war was eventually won.

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(Tabloids) Daily News/Mirror, New York Evening Graphic

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(Tabloids) Daily News/Mirror, New York Evening Graphic

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Tabloids use large and loud pictures to get attention. They try to sell as many copies as possible by covering the most interesting things

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Tabloids and their style were made to get attention from people and sell. The most brazen pictures allowed for the biggest sales.

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Not only did they create a culture for modern tabloids, they started the trend of picture editing to make something seem like its not.

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Hurrell was a celebrity photographer specifically in the Hollywood area. He created stars

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Hurrell used photographic methods to glamourize people and make stars out of them. They way he framed them made people think better of them.

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This photography created a celebrity culture in the united states for the rest of time. This trend of glamourizing certain people still remains today.

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The wire system allowed pictures to be sent around the world very quickly. Although expensive, it was revolutionary

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This picture of a plane crash was quickly spread using the wire, showcasing its ability.

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This method allowed for much quicker photo sharing and access. Later advancements inspired by is later led to the instantaneous share we have today.

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This photo shows the tragic explosion of the Hindenburg Zeppelin. Many died in this accident.

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Becker photographed the incident, and used this camera to do it. The camera used a very lengthy process to take a picture, and Becker did it an unbelievable amount of times during the Hindenburg explosion.

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This incident marked the shift to photojournalism, because something like this had to be seen to be believed.

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WeeGee was a famous photographer who captured many scenes across a city. He most famously did crime scenes, having good street knowledge.

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He would frequently capture crime scenes, sometimes including dead or incapacitated bodys. he would send his pictures to newspapers and magazines.

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WeeGee pioneered telling a story of a crime through a photograph. His methods set the bar and helped people understand the power of pictures in crime.

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Life added to the photojournalism by creating an incredibly popular magazine with a heavy photo-focus

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Luce created the popular Life Magazine. he envisioned the picture focused magazine.

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Life helped continue the trend of pictures influencing daily life of Americans.

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The FSA was a group of federally organized photographers focused on photographing farming-related subjects

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Lang was one such photographer and worked specifically with the great depression. This is her most famous picture.

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The FSA catalogued a huge selection of pictures detailing a wide variety of people. They brought these people's lives into the general public.

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Strykey moved the social reform movement to civil rights, following in the footsteps of child labor.

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Parks started as a normal photographer, but quickly moved to capturing civil rights infringements to send a message.

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Parks was a key player in the civil rights movement, helping the civil rights act come to passage in '64.

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Adams focused on photographing the natural beauty in the US to help preservation efforts.

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Adams photographed many national parks including yosemite to show of their beauty.

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Adams was a key figure in preservation as he showcased the beauty of the world to motivate people to treat it well.

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Like in WWI, photographers were quick to capture the gore of war. They knew it would sell.

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These photographs were the most influential in WWII. From propaganda to pinup girls to iwo jima, they changed perception of the war.

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Just like the first time, coverage of the war gave people insight, and motivated them to te cause.

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Fashion pictures allowed clothing items to shine on a model, convincing people to buy them.

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Avedon was a famous fashion photographer, capturing emotion in a unique and special way.

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Fashion photography not only set trends, but influenced the way we buy clothes. It set the example for how to market clothing.

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This was a project that aimed to unite people after wwii, showing that everyone is a person and like you,

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Steichen created the Family of Man project and was a very influential voice in photography.

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The Family of Man helped unite the global, bringing a better understanding and respect for one another.

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Street photography aimed to capture people in the moment, showcasing what life on the street is like.

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Frank not only did street photography, but took a fresh approach to capturing american life.

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Street photography created a new style for people to follow in and innovate. It was fundamentally different than some other photographic styles.

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The Black Press was created to create social change for and by Black People. It allowed them to have a voice where they were denied other places

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Emmett Till was beaten and murdered for being accused of whistling at a white woman. A photograph taken of his body caused outrage and civil unrest.

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The picture of Till was shared and caused fear and panic. It was one of the key factors in creating the civil rights movement.

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Civil rights photography showcased the movement, capturing the pain and suffering of Black People during the 60s

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Lyon was a very important photographer for the movement, capturing many important pictures that helped move along the cause.

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This photography helped create serious change in the United States, not only helping Black People, but paving the way to similar movements in the future.

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Photography played a large role in the vietnam war, capturing scenes that people couldn't see anywhere else.

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This photograph showcased how bad the war was at the time to cause someone to do this. It was one of the first awakenings.

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This one showcased the brutality that was happening, motivating people to do something.

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This photograph made it personal for the first time, with the subject facing fowards.

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This photograph captures the horror of the kent state massacre

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This magazine was the first of its kind and showed the earth as something insignificant

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Brand edited the WEM and was a player in moving forward environmental consciousness.

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The Mag helped start the movement that would later grow into something huge.

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The first picture taken of the earth, showing an "earthrise" over the moon. The picture helped earth day come to effect

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Pictures were used as tools in a prosecution, not only as evidence, but to evoke emotions by showing the violence of something.

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Photographs were used in this case to show the injuries inflicted not only on the victim, but also on one of the suspects.

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The use of photos in court has helped convict many people guilty of crimes. However, it has also falsely accused people of crimes they didn't commit and not convict someone that is guilty due to the lack of photos. We rely so much on photos for evidence that if there are little to none, it didn't happen. However, crime scene photography has caused a lot more good than harm.

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The photo op is a term for a moment to take a picture of a politician, whether it be to make them good or bad

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Clinton was having an affair with Lewinsky and it was a huge scandal. A photographer that used film was able to use this picture only because he didn't discard it like digital artists do.

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This life magazine section showed the faces and names of the many soldiers who had died in vietnam in just that week. This was a very moving peice.

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LIFE's magazines and many others showcased the tragedy of war and motivated people to feel a certain way about it.

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The section of the magazine created a lot of different reactions, but most importantly, got people talking about the war.

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This war was more censored following the aftermath of vietnam. That still didn't stop some photographers from getting up close and personal, though.

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Turnley was one of the photographers that went against the rules and photographed graphic/sad scenes in the Gulf War.

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This picture by Turnley was the most famous one and showed the world the suffering of the Gulf War.

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The advent of new technologies allowed for picture to be edited and changed easier. Some changes were obvious and useless.

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Digital editing was used by some to advance the age of missing children to how they would look now. Artists would use techniques on computers

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Photo Manipulation changed the perception of photographs. before, they were always real and reliable, but now it was harder to trust.

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Art in photography took a turn when photographs were being edited. This gave people freedom to do whatever they wanted with pictures.

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How We Remember History Through Photographs

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How We Remember History Through Photographs

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Pictures allow us to make a visual connection with the things we hear about in history. Sometimes it is easy to forget that what we are taught are real things and real experiences. Photographs help bridge that gap.

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How Photographs Link us Together as a Human Society and as People

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How Photographs Link us Together as a Human Society and as People

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Pictures link us a humanity because they are universal. The feelings and emotions displayed transcend written/spoken language. Photographs as their own language allow for better communication between cultures.