2. Cave Drawings and Early Language
Development
Primitive man in ancient cultures left behind
cave paintings and hieroglyphs.
To save space and time, pictures gradually
became stylized and ultimately evolved into
characters.
3. Cave Drawings and Early Language
Development
As societies became more complex so did
languages; and as travel brought people of
different cultures together, written languages
evolved further to be more versatile.
Hundreds of characters could be narrowed
down to a select set of "letters." An entire
language could then be represented using
various combinations of letters.
4. Perspective Drawings
Through observation,
artists sought methods to
portray images of the
world around them.
During the time of the
Renaissance, perspective
(space and depth
relationships) became a
very important part of the
desire to produce realistic
images.
5. Maps
A map is a flat representation
of a 3D space.
The item can be as large as our solar
system or earth, or as small as
chromosomal genes.
Maps show our world as a set of points,
lines, and areas, using many different
features, such as size, shape, value,
texture, pattern, color, and orientation.
The kind of map you use depends on the
kind of information you want to obtain or
analyze.
6. Different kinds of Maps
Road Maps – Show
roadways and physical
boundaries.
Topographic Maps –
Have contour lines
that show elevation.
7. Different kinds of Maps
Aeronautical Maps –
Have information
about flight paths.
Weather Maps – Show
locations of weather
patterns.
8. Different kinds of Maps
Concept Maps – There
are several kinds of
concept maps. A
spider map is
organized by placing
the central theme or
unifying factor in the
center of the map.
Outwardly radiating
sub-themes
surrounding the
center of the map.
9. Different kinds of Maps
The hierarchy
concept map
presents information
in a descending order
of importance. The
most important
information is placed
on the top. The
flowchart concept
map organizes
information in a
linear format.
10. Different kinds of Maps
Gene Map –Shows locations of specific genes in
DNA
Floor Plan – Shows rooms in a building.
11. Photography
The development of
photography depended on
understanding the physics of
light to record images and
chemical processes to produce
permanent images.
The improvement of materials
(celluloid film) and processes
allowed everyone to enjoy the
photographic process. This
process allowed the pictures to
be recorded on an easy to use
medium.
12. Television
With the invention of
television, images
could be broadcast
into the home.
Television combined
sound with motion
and eventually color
was added.