History Of Photography 1 Essay 3 2011 Lecturer: Chad Rossouw Title: THE CHANGING ROLE OF PHOTOGRAPHY IN THE EARLY 20TH CENTURY Handing in date: Monday 19th September 2011 Student: Katinka Bester “The artist’s world is limitless. It can be found anywhere‚ far from where he lives or a few feet away. It is always on his doorstep.” –Paul Strand Photography in the early 20th century fast became a dominant medium in documenting the changes in a mass growing society. Artists like Paul Strand and
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During the late 19th Century and early 20th century‚ the United States had two opposite types of ideologies which were Imperialism and Isolationism. The Isolationism ideologies resonated with most Americans because they felt that the United States should not get involved with international affairs that have no benefit. While some people argued that this was an opportunity to become a superpower and that we had an obligation to help our allies‚ the majority of the public and U.S. president Woodrow
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South African Segregation in the Early Twentieth Century The first half of the twentieth century was a time of segregation and oppression in South Africa. As more and more European and white settlers began to flock to South Africa in hopes of making their fortune in diamonds‚ segregation problems arose. The British and the Dutch were the two main European groups with a strong influence in South Africa. Success in mining led to whites settlers having complete economic control in South Africa. Though
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What Influenced Edgar Allan Poe’s Writing Style? Edgar Allan Poe‚ born in 1809‚ is a critic‚ mystery and short story writer‚ but most importantly a poet. Edgar’s troubled life greatly influenced his works. As a young boy‚ Edgar loved to compose poems for his loved ones. But as he grew older‚ Edgar started to experience pains and tragedies in life‚ causing him to abuse on opium and alcohol. These were scenes behind the years of Edgar’s dark writings. When Edgar was born‚ his father abandoned
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Marcus Fujita Towards the end of the 19th century‚ the tension between the European countries had built up leading to a war involving the whole world‚ known as World War. Although‚ there were many factors which built up tension which eventually led to the war‚ the thing which applied the most tension to the European countries were the alliances between the major powers in Europe. This is because by dividing Europe into 2 different divisions‚ the divisions pressured each other just by existing and
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(Declaration of War)‚ created in 1914 as the declarations of war had just been announced. This is a drawing depicting the reaction of passers-by in Berlin to the news of war being declared. I chose this piece specifically because of the "sketchy" style of drawing. I find that the looseness of his lines give the piece a feeling of anxiousness or even stress that I imagine many of the citizens depicted in the piece were feeling at the time. The second piece I chose was created by artist‚ Alfred
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1. Franklin Delano Roosevelt – FDR was the most influential people of the Twentieth Century because he led America through the Great Depression and guided the United States through most of the Second World War‚ in addition to working with other world powers‚ setting the stage for the United States to emerge as a major superpower. During the decade and a half that he served as president‚ he provided insightful leadership‚ creating a world order that continues to this day. After President Hoover
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The 20th century was defined in part by medical advancements that shaped the world we know today. Many of these medical innovations saved countless lives by preventing or curing illnesses‚ while other steps in medical history were not without their share of speculation and controversy. Through all of the medical breakthroughs‚ however‚ a handful stand out as the most important medical breakthroughs of the 20th century. 1) Artificial Heart Dutch-born medical researcher Willem J. Kolff invented
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realization that terrorism was a continuing danger in America after September 11‚ 2001. That alertness amplified in the years after. American travel was changed by new security policies. New government guidelines changed immigration policies and influenced the character of international banking. Cautions of likely new terrorist attacks created extensive tension and nervousness. In the aftermath of September 11‚ 2001‚ the United States government unleashed what President Bush named a “war on terror
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The Great Depression in 30th of the 20th century in the USA Content Introduction 3 Chapter I. A spiral of the Great Depression 4 1.1 Main causes of the Great Depression 4 1.2 Development of events. Undoing spiral. 9 1.3 Differences between then and now 13 Chapter II. The New Deal 15 2.1 The first 100 days 15 2.2 Reform 18 2.3 Recession of 1937 and recovery 21 Conclusion 23 Bibliography 25 Introduction The Great Depression of the thirties remains the most important
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