13
Use a picture. It’s worth 1000 words. Part 5: “Use a picture. It’s worth 1000 words.” 10 photographs.

Part 5: Use a picture. It’s worth 1000 words. (PowerPoint)

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Part 5:  Use a picture.  It’s worth 1000 words.  (PowerPoint)

Use a picture.

It’s worth 1000 words.Part 5: “Use a picture. It’s worth 1000 words.” 10 photographs.

Page 2: Part 5:  Use a picture.  It’s worth 1000 words.  (PowerPoint)

1911Arthur Brisbane, a newspaper man

is credited with saying:“Use a picture. It is worth a thousand words.”

1927“A picture is worth a thousand words.”

appeared in an advertisement developed by:Fred R. Barnard

for Royal Baking Soda.

Note:Chinese Proverb:

“One picture is worth ten thousand words”attributed to: Confucius

It’s worth something alright!

Page 3: Part 5:  Use a picture.  It’s worth 1000 words.  (PowerPoint)

1884: Paris, France‘The Statue of Liberty’ under construction

Page 4: Part 5:  Use a picture.  It’s worth 1000 words.  (PowerPoint)

1914William Harley and Arthur Davidson

Page 5: Part 5:  Use a picture.  It’s worth 1000 words.  (PowerPoint)

c.1915: RussiaTsar Nicholas II & his daughter Duchess Anastasia

Page 6: Part 5:  Use a picture.  It’s worth 1000 words.  (PowerPoint)

1919Helen Keller meets Charlie Chaplin in Hollywood

Page 7: Part 5:  Use a picture.  It’s worth 1000 words.  (PowerPoint)

1924?: MGM StudiosShooting & recording the lion’s roar for MGM logo

Page 8: Part 5:  Use a picture.  It’s worth 1000 words.  (PowerPoint)

1926: Somerville, Massachusetts, USAfirst car factory for Ford

Page 9: Part 5:  Use a picture.  It’s worth 1000 words.  (PowerPoint)

During WWIIQueen Elizabeth II during her army service

Page 10: Part 5:  Use a picture.  It’s worth 1000 words.  (PowerPoint)

16th June, 1945return of Da Vinci’s ‘Mona Lisa’ to the Lourve

Page 11: Part 5:  Use a picture.  It’s worth 1000 words.  (PowerPoint)

mid 1950’s: Nevada mannequins on an atomic bomb test site

Page 12: Part 5:  Use a picture.  It’s worth 1000 words.  (PowerPoint)

1972: On the moon, Apollo 16Family photograph left by Charles Duke; still there