The Timeline of Art

Art Timeline Thread: The theme of joining the doctrine of the 20th century is to slowly evolve from one era to another. It is the same as the idea that an artist is exploring ideas leads to another idea that is simply curious or purely boring. Therefore my paper deals with the evolution of heterosawism in this century. Fauvism: In a short period from 1904 to July, some Parisian painters developed a painting style called Les Fauves.

At this point, it is worth seeing the timetable of art and new media. Rama Hoetzlein has created a calendar from 1900 to 2010. He conveniently includes several important media theorists and theories, and political and scientific events. This is a personal opinion of Hoetzlein, which is incomplete, but it shows the rise and diversity of digital art. The chart is shown below. Therefore, the theory year of digital art is 1954 years. This is indicated by the word COMPUTER on the 1955 science timeline of the Hoetzlein chart above. However, some interesting works of art in the 1950s preceded digital and used mechanical systems and analog computers. "Oscillon 40" is an example of Ben Laposky in 1952, distorting the electric signal waveform displayed on the oscilloscope London V & A series. Until the mid-1960's, computer output was printed or rendered, so access to the computer was very limited.

In studying this article on the timelines and evolution of ASCII art, I will provide positive confirmation to the people who first appeared - those who invented interesting artistic effects using old manual typewriters I am looking forward to it. Later independent. That is, I was shocked until I saw their work. For example, the aforementioned "mechanical diagram" of a butterfly was made by a woman named Flora F. F. Stacy had only one typewriter in 1898. Yes, in addition to decorative boundaries, the butterfly itself has been created with typewriters. As described in the contemporary literary series, as a typewriter art, this process involves the following tasks: In order to overprinting and fine-tune the image, paper is fed to the drum several times at different angles. Different shades are formed by combination of shapes and letters. "

This schedule was created and edited by ARL staff. The timetable is an ongoing work that is continuously updated. I would like to thank Stanley Katz, Princeton University Arts and Cultural Policy Research Center Director, who has read and valued valuable opinions about this timetable.