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He was born on July 12, 1854, in Waterville, NY. He died on March 14, 1932, in George Eastman Museum, Rochester, NY.He made the Kodak Company in the 1888. He helped to bring the photographic use of roll film into the mainstream.

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It was easier for people to have one because it didn't cost that much to get one. They were only $1.00 to the public in the stores.

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It help connect people that are separate by distance. You can send them so they can see what is going in your life and it can show them your kids if you have any.

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Made the postcard. A cheap way to send photography to friends and family.

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Fulfilled the function of Newspaper photography to Family and Friends.

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Covered Family events, mass events, society situations, community events etc.. to people not in your community.

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He was born on  October 28, 1875, in Constantinople. He died on February 4, 1966, in Cape Breton Island, Canada. , father of photojournalism, was the first full-time editor of the National Geographic magazine. Grosvenor is credited with having built the magazine into the iconic publication that it is today.

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Started on September 22, 1888. It started at Washington D.C. Getting more money with how much the people like photos in it. To form an impression of the world.

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By showing what the world looked like. The general public loved the pictures. It also changed how people see the world.

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He was born on February 19, 1868, in Whitewater, WI. He died on October 19, 1952, in Los Angeles, CA. Was an American photographer and ethnologist whose work focused on the American West and on Native American people.

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Filming Native Americans. He thought the Native Americans were going to disappear.

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By going all over North America, northwest coast to Hopi land to the northern plains taking pictures. By showing the reality to their ancestors

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He was born on January 1, 1864, in Hoboken, NJ. He died on July 13, 1946, in Manhattan, New York, NY. He was the one that first started doing pictorialism. Was an American photographer and modern art promoter who was instrumental over his 50-year career in making photography an accepted art form.

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To make photography a handmade process like the other arts. He wanted people to see photography as another branch of art.

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By putting vaseline on the camera lens or in the darkroom afterwards by scratching the negative or painting chemicals on their prints to simulate brush strokes. It brought photography back to the older traditions of handmade art, and sort of satisfied that question at least for the moment that photography was made by a machine.

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He was born on July 7, 1868, in Fairfield, ME. He died on June 14, 1924, in Montclair, NJ. He was interest into finding out the best technique to do something.

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Time-Motion Studies (early 20th century)

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Time-Motion Studies (early 20th century)

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Interest into finding the best technique to do something. He studied the fastest workers, in order to teach maximum efficiency to everyone.

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He attached flashing lights to a worker’s fingers to indicate the length of time a motion would take. Soon Gilbreth’s photographs were changing the lives of everyone from golfers to oyster shuckers and a new procedure: keeping an eye on the incision, the surgeon would extend an open palm to the nurse and utter the now-famous words, "Scalpel, please.”

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He was born on September 26, 1874, in Oshkosh, WI. He died on November 3, 1940, in Dobbs Ferry, NY. Was an American sociologist and muckraker photographer. He was the one that help with the child labor laws.

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To what is going on and what is wrong. Hoped that photographs might lend powerful support to their campaign to make child labor illegal.

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Hines assembled his pictures into exhibitions and slide shows, which criss-crossed the country. His photographs reached a huge audience - people who had never seen these kinds of images before. They were both moved and outraged.To help reform child labor laws in the US.

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He was born on October 16, 1890, in Brooklyn, New York, NY. He died on March 31, 1976, in Orgeval, France. He lead the medium into the modern age. Helped establish photography as an art form in the 20th century.

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Lead the medium into the modern age. Everything was changing in the world

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Strand realized that the camera had a unique ability to capture shapes and forms simply, directly, and in sharp focus. The camera would now become an instrument of a new kind of vision

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He was born on December 28, 1856, in Staunton, VA. He died on February 3, 1924, in The President Woodrow Wilson House, Washington, D.C.. He was the president during WWI and started doing Propaganda Photography.

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To make a media campaign to rally supporters to the cause. People didn’t want them to die in war from the European conflict.

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Photographers were kept away from the front lines, and most images of combat were either posed, or taken very far from the action. Government censorship was total. Make people supported the war

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Started in 1919. Was the first to do tabloid newspaper.

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To have one story be focused on and blow it out of proportion. in terms of what kind of electric effect it’s going to have on the reader the instant he looks at it.

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By taking a video inside of wherever they. Making more people see the tabloid.

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He was born on June 1, 1904, in Cincinnati, OH. He died on May 17, 1992, in Beverly Grove, Los Angeles, CA. He was one of the first to do celebrity photography.

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They’re selling a belief that ordinary people can somehow enter into that world, and inhabit that world through their relationship with their favorite stars. You could sit and stare at somebody you were sort of half in love with anyway for minutes on end. You could put it up on your wall, you could put it on your dresser and you then had a sort of ersatz intimacy with this person. It related you to that celebrity.

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They didn’t merely photograph stars, they created stars. They didn’t merely capture an actor’s image, they invented it. They defined glamour. For these fans, the loss of a hero they’d known only in pictures was as real, perhaps more real, than that of a family member.

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It first started in 1848. When the six prominent daily newspaper in New York City decided to pool their resources to cut costs. The six prominent daily newspaper are The Journal of Commerce, The New York Sun, The Herald, the Courier and Enquirer, the Express and the New York Tribune. They put aside their competitive differences to create the Wire Associated Press.

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It was invented in the 1920s. It is a telephotography or radiophoto that is sending of pictures by telegraph, telephone or radio.  Dr. Vladimir Zworykin is an electronics engineer working for Western Electric, came that produced a better reproduction and could transmit a full page in approximately one minute.

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Groups of technicians huddled around black machines across the country. The first transmission -- a dramatic photo of a plane crash. The still-wet print was wrapped around the cylinder. The rotating drum converted the photograph’s black and white tones into a wavering, high pitched sound. In twenty-five cities across the country, twenty-five cylinders were rotating simultaneously, while recording the image on a photographic plate.

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He was a photographer for the Associated Press. Who got the photo of the Hindenburg airship and Lou Gehrig weeping. That are the most celebrated in journalism. He retired in 1972. Who died of cancer.

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Murray Becker - მისი ყველაზე ცნობილი ფოტოა "burning airship Hindenburg".

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The Hindenburg Explosion happened on May 6, 1937, in Manchester Township, New Jersey, United States. Becker got 15 shots of it from the first flare up to the rescue of survivors.

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It was developed in 1912, by Graflex, in Rochester, New York. Now a Speed Graphic is a large camera that’s held with two hands, and the way it operates is this: you put a holder in to the camera, full of film, you take out a slide that exposes the film to the shutter, you put the slide on the back of the camera, you cock the shutter, and you make the picture. Now you have to take the slide back out, you have to put it in the holder, you take out the holder, you turn the holder over because there’s a film on the other side, you put it in the camera, you pull the slide, you put it in the back, you cock the shutter, and you make the picture.

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His real name is Arthur Fellig. He got the nickname because he though he had sixth sense for sniffing out crime before everyone else like he is some sort of an underworld Ouija Board. He also owned a police radio permit, allowing him to hear of breaking stories before competitors. Fellig also wrote that he made friends with many criminals, including pimps, gangsters, and thieves.

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Like any art, photographs don’t have to depict something beautiful. Sometimes the most striking and powerful images depict ugliness. Sometimes, photography is about shooting bloody corpses.

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Murder victim David Beadle, known as David the Beetle, in front of the Spot Beer Tavern in Manhattan, with Weegee and a police officer in 1939. He also photographed Dutch Schultz, Jack “Legs” Diamond, and Vincent “Mad Dog” Coll in jail. 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.

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He was born on April 3, 1898, in Penglai, Yantai, China. He died on  February 28, 1967, in Phoenix, AZ. In 1936, when he proposed to create a new foundation, 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. Luce made his first major gift in 1935, an endowment at Yenching University in Peking to honor his father’s work.

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It first came out in 1883. Then Henry Luce bought it in 1936 for only the title. Then the final issue came out in 2000.

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Is a narrative that uses a group or series of photographs to tell a story, evoke emotions or emphasize a specific concept. Photography essays can be either just photographs or photographs with comments, captions or text that accompany them to complete the story.

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She was born on May 26, 1895, in Hoboken, NJ. She died on October 11, 1965, in San Francisco, CA. Was an American documentary photographer and photojournalist. She was best known for chronicles of the Great Depression and for her photographs of migratory farm workers for the Farm Security Administration. Lange's photographs influenced the development of documentary photography and humanized the consequences of the Great Depression.

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The FSA photographers helped resettled poor farmers on more productive land, promoted soil conservation, provided emergency relief and loaned money to help fanners buy and improve farms.

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The Great Depression was a severe worldwide economic depression that took place mostly during the 1930s, beginning in the United States. The timing of the Great Depression varied across the world; in most countries, it started in 1929 and lasted until the late 1930s. The second  instance was the Recession of 1937–1938.

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He was born on November 30, 1912, in Fort Scott, KS. He died on March 7, 2006, in New York, NY. Was an American photographer, musician, writer and film director. Who became prominent in U.S. documentary photojournalism in the 1940s through 1970s, particularly in issues of civil rights, poverty and African-American and in glamour photography.

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Social Reform is a type of social movement that aims to bring a social or also a political system closer to the community's ideal.

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She told Parks she had become pregnant out of high school, and that her husband had been shot to death two days before their second daughter was born. She was now working to support herself and her two grandchildren. charwoman who was cleaning the FSA ofﬁces. Through Watson, he gained an intimate perspective on the reality of life for blacks beyond the historical gleam of white Washington, D.C.: crumbling homes, trash-ﬁlled neighborhoods, and childhood lessons on the street. Racial Discrimination is any discrimination against any individual on the basis of their skin color, or racial or ethnic origin. Individuals can discriminate by refusing to do business with, socialize with, or share resources with people of a certain group.

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He was born on February 20, 1902, in Western Addition, San Francisco, CA. He died on April 22, 1984, in Bariatric Surgery Center at Community Hospital of the Monterey Peninsula, Monterey, CA. Was an American landscape photographer and environmentalist known for his black-and-white images of the American West. He helped found Group f/64, an association of photographers advocating "pure" photography which favored sharp focus and the use of the full tonal range of a photograph.

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The development of the National Parks (1927-1940s)

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The development of the National Parks (1927-1940s)

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Ansel Adams work with the National Park Service and the Sierra Club greatly influenced his artistry (and vice versa!), resulting in some of the most iconic park images to date. Though Adams was deeply committed to furthering the preservation movement, his passion for advocacy did not end there

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Is a photographic technique for determining optimal film exposure and development, formulated by Ansel Adams and Fred Archer.

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WWII started on Sep 1, 1939 and ended on Sep 2, 1945. America didn't go until December 11, 1941, after Pearl Harbor got bombed on December 7, 1941, by Japan.

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The Big Five are Demonizing The Enemy, Pin Up Girl, D-Day, Iwo Jima, and the evidence. The Demonizing the Enemy is to win World War II it wasn’t enough to tell the American public what they were fighting for, it was necessary to drive home what they were fighting against. The Pin Up Girl is when the war created a fad for pin-ups of all kinds. On barrack walls, in decals, in soldier’s wallets. D-Day is the ultimate crushing of Germany and the end of the war in Europe. Every magazine and newspaper editor in the country knew that D-Day would be their biggest story. Iwo Jima is the night it was made, it was flown to Guam and the next day was transmitted to the U.S. So it was in the U.S. within a day and a half of the time it was made, and transmitted to newspapers and the picture was played on the front pages everywhere. The evidence is the people had read descriptions of the concentration camps, but they seemed exaggerated unbelievable. Eyewitnesses had been met with suspicion.

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This one of the Big Five for WWII. It is Demonizing the Enemy. It is To win World War II it wasn’t enough to tell the American public what they were fighting for, it was necessary to drive home what they were fighting against.

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The second one of the Big Five is the Pin-Up. The war created a fad for pin-ups of all kinds. On barrack walls, in decals, in soldier’s wallets. Life Magazine published a set of pictures of beautiful women and then conducted a poll among the troops.

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The third of the Big Five is D-day. For years it had been in the planning. The return of allied forces to France. The ultimate crushing of Germany and the end of the war in Europe. Every magazine and newspaper editor in the country knew that D-Day would be their biggest story.

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The fourth one is Iwo Jima. That photograph is especially interesting I think because it could be said to mark the impact of the New Deal upon the way we understood the war. We understood the war as an almost magical force for uniting people in this country, and for effacing differences and that is what that photograph taken just as a piece of symbolism is about.

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The last one is evidence. People had read descriptions of the concentration camps, but they seemed exaggerated unbelievable. Eyewitnesses had been met with suspicion. The possibility that a whole people had been exterminated was unthinkable, and then, these images visual proof of the enormity of the Nazi crimes.

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He was born on October 22, 1913, in  Budapest, Hungary. He died May 25, 1954, in Thái Bình, Vietnam. Was a Hungarian-American war photographer and photojournalist as well as the companion and professional partner of photographer Gerda Taro. Considered by some to be the greatest combat and adventure photographer in history. He was also one of the photographer for the Big Five in WWII

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He was born on May 15, 1923, in New York, NY. He died on October 1, 2004, in San Antonio, TX. Was an American fashion and portrait photographer. He worked for Harper's Bazaar and Vogue, specializing in capturing movement in still pictures of fashion, theater and dance. Avedon was able to capture the rare emotion and a unique essence of his subjects that many other photographers failed to do.

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Anticipating many of the cultural cross-fertilizations that have occurred between high art, commercial art, fashion, advertising, and pop culture in the last twenty years, he created spirited, imaginative photographs that showed fashion and the modern woman in a new light

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He shook up the chilly, static formulas of the fashion photograph and by 1950 was the most imitated American editorial photographer.

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He was born on March 27, 1879, in Bivange, Roeser, Luxembourg. He died on March 25, 1973, in Redding, CT. Photographer, painter, and curator, renowned as one of the most prolific and influential figures in the history of photography. Steichen was credited with transforming photography into an art form. He created the Family of Men for the Museum of Modern Art.

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Was an American magazine published by the Meredith Corporation. It was first published on February 16, 1883, and eventually became one of the leading women's magazines of the 20th century in the United States. Was one of the leading magazines of the time had some photos at the Family of Man.

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The greatest photographic exhibition of all time – 503 pictures from 68 countries – created by Edward Steichen for the Museum of Modern Art. It took place January 24 to May 8, 1955. But The Family of Man was much more than the sum of all the images it featured. It offered an unusual visual experience. The different sizes of the prints provided a dynamic rhythm of distinct emphases and background. The unframed prints were mounted directly on panels, some of which were free-standing and removed from the wall, some others – hanging from the ceiling or arranged on a circular platform.

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He was born on November 9, 1924, in Zürich, Switzerland and he died on September 9, 2019, in Inverness, Canada. Was a Swiss photographer and documentary filmmaker, who became an American binational. His most notable work, the 1958 book titled The Americans. While Frank was still in Zurich, he made cards with the contact prints of his photographs.

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Street Photography (late 1950s - early 1960s)

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Street Photography (late 1950s - early 1960s)

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It became its own genre in its own right during the early 1930s. By Henri Cartier-Bresson, Brassaï and André Kertész. Photography conducted for art or enquiry that features unmediated chance encounters and random incidents within public places.

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The company was founded by Ernst Leitz in 1869. The company is in Wetzlar, Germany. Robert Frank used it for his photos that he did for street photography.

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The Black Press was founded in response to the distortions and ugly untruths that white newspapers often published about African Americans. John Russwurm launched the first Black newspaper, Freedom's Journal in 1827, they made clear their mission: “We wish to plead our own cause. Too long have others spoken for us." Some of the reporters are Moses Newson and Gene Roberts

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He is born on February 5, 1927, and is still alive now. He was a black reporter who covered some of the civil rights movement’s most important events like the Emmett Till murder trial, the Little Rock school desegregation and the 1961 Freedom Rides for The Tri-State Defender in Memphis, Tennessee.

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It happen on August 28, 1955 where Emmett Till was brutally murdered after reportedly flirting with a white woman while visiting relatives in Mississippi. Both black and white reporters cover the trial epitomizing “one of the most shocking and enduring stories of the twentieth century.” His mother insists on an open casket at the funeral, and the powerful image of his mutilated body sparks a strong reaction across the country and the world. In a South where violent racism was commonplace, Emmett Till’s murder may have gone un-noticed, except for this photograph. Published only in the black press, it showed his young face beaten beyond recognition.

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He is born on March 16, 1942, in Brooklyn, New York, NY. He is still alive now he is 79 years old. Is an American photographer and filmmaker. He is the one that took the pictures of the Civil Rights.

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Danny Lyon wanted to make photographs, and he wanted to make photographs of that because it was just a compelling subject. He went to Albany, Georgia. He soon found movement headquarters and ran into James Foreman, and he said, "you got a camera?" He said, "go into the courthouse. They got a big water cooler for white people and a little one, a little bowl for black people," he says, "go take a picture of that." Things like that existed all over the South. There must have been thousands, thousands! You know, all these segregation signs, and so few people took these pictures, you know.

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The Birmingham riot of 1963 was a civil disorder and riot in Birmingham, Alabama, that was provoked by bombings on the night of May 11, 1963. The bombings targeted African-American leaders of the Birmingham campaign, a mass protest for civil rights. The places bombed were the parsonage of Rev.

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The countries that supported the North Vietnam are Soviet Union, China, and other communist allies. The countries that supported the South Vietnam are the United States, South Korea, the Philippines, Australia, Thailand and other anti-communist allies. The Vietnam War was the prolonged struggle between the nationalist forces attempting to unify the country of Vietnam under a communist government and the U.S. attempting to prevent the spread of communism.

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The locations it fought was Vietnam, South Vietnam, North Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos, and South East Asia. The reason why is that North Vietnam wanted to reunite the country under communism and its political and economic system. South Vietnam was fighting so it won't happen.

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The result of the Vietnam War is that the communist forces ended the war by seizing control of South Vietnam in 1975. The following year the country was unified as the Socialist Republic of Vietnam.

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They are photographs that changed the Vietnam War. There was no censorship in Vietnam of any kind, photographers had greater access to that war then they did either Korea or World War II. And it was that intimacy with the war that came through that has not come through in any other war photography before or since.

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Malcolm Brownie was the one that got a call from Tic Quang Duc, to come out to photograph an important event.  Two young monks brought out a plastic gerry can of gasoline, and poured it over the old monk, stepped back. Tic Quang Duc then lighted a match that he had in his lap and set fire to himself. He photograph the horrific event. New York Times would not print it since they believed it was offensive. President Kennedy saw the image and after it he believed it was time to get rid of the Diem regime.

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He was born on April 17, 1931, in New York, NY. He died on August 27, 2012, in New Hampshire. Was an American journalist and photographer, best known for his award-winning photograph of the self-immolation of Buddhist monk Thích Quảng Đức in 1963.

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Major General Nguyễn Ngọc Loan. Loan gained international attention when he summarily executed handcuffed prisoner  on February 1, 1968 in Saigon, Vietnam.  Eddie Adams’ picture was especially striking, as the moment frozen is one almost at the instant of death. Everyone that saw the photograph was stunned because they never seen a photograph of a moment of death. The outcome of the photograph give Americans a glimpse of the brutality of the Vietnam War and it helped fuel a decisive shift of the public opinion.

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He was born on June 12, 1933, in New Kensington, PA. He died on September 18, 2004, in New York, NY. Was an American photographer and photojournalist noted for portraits of celebrities and politicians and for coverage of 13 wars. He was the one that photograph General Nguyen Nogoc Loan.

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Is a South Vietnamese-born Canadian woman best known as the nine-year-old child depicted in the Pulitzer Prize-winning photograph taken at Trảng Bàng during the Vietnam War on June 8, 1972. Now you can say words, a young girl was badly burned yesterday, and actually suffered severe wounds, so on and so on. By being napaimed by the American Army. You can get a feeling that are with her on the road because it was photographed head on.

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He is born on March 29, 1951, in Long An Province, Vietnam. He is 70 years old. Known professionally as Nick Ut, is a Vietnamese-American photographer for the Associated Press who works out of Los Angeles. He is the one that photography Phan Thi Kim Phuc.

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It happened May 4, 1970. The students at Kent State were doing what they thought they had the American right to do, which was to protest governmental action. And they were slaughtered for it by the National Guard. Four of them died. This photograph shows a girl leaning over the prostrate body of one of the slain students with her arms out questioning, what just happened here? It reached out deeply to the emotions of students, families, and teachers.

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He is born on August 21, 1948, in Natrona Heights, PA. He is 70 years old. Is an American photographer whose picture of 14-year-old runaway Mary Ann Vecchio screaming while kneeling over the dead body of 20-year-old Jeffrey Miller, one of the victims of the Kent State shootings, won him the Pulitzer Prize in 1971.

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They publish an issue that had controversy and emotion across the country. The reason why is that it had 200 names and photos of men that were killed in one week in the Vietnam War.

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Results of public publication of the war

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Results of public publication of the war

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The results of the pictures immediate and visceral. Some of the readers expressed amazement to the light of American death that suffered in the war with no end in sight. Others were angered that the magazine was as one of the readers saw it as "supporting the antiwar demonstrators who where traitors to this country." But, others that perhaps the vast majority were quietly and disconsolately devastated.

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Started in 1968. Stewart Brand is the founder of Whole Earth Magazine. It was an American counterculture magazine and product catalog that was published several times a year between 1968 and 1972. Sometimes after 1998.

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He was born on 1945 and died on March 7, 2016, in Great Barrier Reef, Australia. He was an environmental photographer. He has been in Life, Time, New York Magazine, Discover, Smithsonian, National Geographic, Scientific American, and the United Nations among many others.

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The Whole Earth Magazine started the environmental movement because it calls to the readers and their status as the "gods" and the celebration of the good tools & green technologies. The Whole Earth Catalog helped popularize the "appropriate technology" movement. Which advocated for the small-scale, decentralized and environmentally agreeable options.

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It is the first name mission to the moon. It entered lunar orbit on Christmas Eve, December 24, 1968. The evening the astronauts Commander Frank Borman, Command Module Pilot Jim Lovell, and Lunar Module Pilot Willam Anders - held a live broadcast from lunar orbit which they showed pictures of the Earth and moon.

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It is called the Earthrise that has some of the moon surface. Taken by astronaut Willam Anders. A nature photographer Galen Rowell described it as the most influential environmental photograph.

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He was born on October 17, 1933. He is one of the astronaut in Apollo 8. He was the one that took the picture of the Earth. He was one of the three to leave low Earth orbit and to travel to the moon.

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The people that used crime scene photos are courts and cops. The reason why they use it is because it helps solve cases that is going on.

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One job that is new is fingerprinting analyst. They are collecting fingerprints at the crime scene.

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They used photography for evidence is to let the jury have a better understanding about the case and the testimony as the witnesses.