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  • .... Today’s archive exists in the library or the personal computer, not in the depths of a well-ordered mind. ...d in the authority of the spoken word, and strove to represent and control the historically black-boxed functioning of human memory.
    35 KB (5,403 words) - 10:34, 24 November 2010
  • ...e]”), Teddy Ruxpin is an attempt at reconciling the estrangement between the sound and body of sonic recording (Gitelman, 173). [[Image:Teddy_Ruxpin.jpg ...orms, including Mother Goose and “Grubby,” a mythical caterpillar from the Ruxpin stories.''
    7 KB (1,175 words) - 10:19, 24 November 2010
  • ...oped out of a "visual jukebox" called a Scopitone which was fashionable in the early 1960's. ...pop music in both France and the United States, the two main purveyors of the genre.
    9 KB (1,468 words) - 10:20, 24 November 2010
  • ...(of an event, performance, etc.) of being heard, watched, or broadcast at the time of occurrence.''</div> ...liveness (consider self check-out lines and the ease of ordering things on the internet), it is constructed, performance-oriented activities that are most
    12 KB (1,874 words) - 10:22, 24 November 2010
  • ...r Renaissance man was an expert at everything. He (as few women were given the chance to be educated to this degree) had total world knowledge and made di ...cused than the polymathic idea. This depth of knowledge has also destroyed the romantic notion of a cultural or literary [[canon]] by both extending and i
    10 KB (1,618 words) - 14:13, 26 April 2010
  • ...and self-promoting RCA's The Story of Television provides a background on the technical development of television broadcasting. (1956)]]] ...s from early United States naval reference to the "broadcast" of orders to the fleet (Hillard 3).
    24 KB (3,492 words) - 10:21, 24 November 2010
  • ...ratextual frame such as the book cover, and its text cannot be modified on the discursive level of its original inscription. ...ncreasingly denaturalizing entrenched formal and textual assumptions about the printed word as it has evolved over it’s 500 year history since Gutenberg
    19 KB (2,914 words) - 10:32, 24 November 2010
  • ...ined secret for over 30 years. Unlike the majority of technological media, the Colossus Computer was built with a singular purpose in mind, achieved its g ...t of German code, is a position not seen easily today. Perhaps this is why the Colossus can be easily forgotten, but deserves acknowledgement and remembra
    27 KB (4,343 words) - 16:28, 15 December 2010
  • ...it is, though, I know I'm getting a slice of someone's life. Cassettes are the only format that can give you that.'' ...herently personal, either kept for oneself, or given to a friend or lover. The term "mixtape", however, also had special meaning in hip hop culture, in wh
    30 KB (5,001 words) - 14:33, 22 November 2010
  • ...holastic philosophy of the thirteenth century and probably earlier. It was the most highly prized of medieval visual qualities. (Reyntiens 1990, 20)</bloc ...rteenth centuries and draw primarily from French ecclesial architecture of the time.
    14 KB (2,186 words) - 14:25, 15 November 2010
  • [[File:Walkman-1979.gif|200px|thumb|right|The first Walkman model, TPS L2 released in 1978]] ...estingly, it was both design and marketing that seemed to most notably set the Walkman apart from previous iterations of personnel listening equipment.
    25 KB (3,817 words) - 13:33, 15 November 2010
  • ...aces.jpg|400px|thumb|right|Classification guideline for facial features in the Bertillon system]] ...that believe that they have not said anything at all if they have not said the word ‘body’ a hundred times.” –Friedrich Kittler (2010, 148)
    32 KB (4,834 words) - 15:55, 15 November 2010
  • ...n monthly users who downloaded over three billion songs per month. Through the years over 160 updated versions of LimeWire were released, most of which on ...troduced the "browse host" feature. This allowed the user to view all of the shared files on other user's computers, so that one could download several
    22 KB (3,383 words) - 15:44, 17 November 2010
  • ...y, myth, reality, uses, and remediations of The Language of Flowers during the Victorian era in France, England and America. ...messages were supposedly derived from words that rhymed with the names of the objects. (Seaton 62)
    14 KB (2,285 words) - 13:42, 15 November 2010
  • ...ese theaters decreased greatly during the latter part of the 20th century, the drive-ins act collectively as a unique and significant artifact of America [[Image:First.jpg|350px|thumb|left|A photo of one of the first drive-in's built by Richard M. Hollingshead in Camden (eastcamdenword
    23 KB (3,776 words) - 16:21, 15 December 2010
  • ...the present as a form of brand presence and advertising, most notably with the Goodyear Corporation. ...saster of 1937, killing 35 people and effectively destroying confidence in the airship as a viable form of transportation.
    32 KB (5,101 words) - 19:56, 19 December 2010
  • ...nerations weighs like a nightmare on the brains of the living." –Marx, ''The Eighteenth Brumaire'' ...oduction. It will soon be obsolete, ready to be burned in order to harvest the precious metals inside. It will soon turn into toxic dust. This is a dossie
    43 KB (6,607 words) - 13:47, 20 December 2010
  • ...ally faded in popularity (both in America and Europe) in the early part of the 20th century. ...hers. Like portraiture, it was at first accomplished almost exclusively by the daguerreotype process.
    7 KB (1,048 words) - 15:18, 13 December 2010
  • ...painted in color. Others were printed in black and white, to be colored by the buyer. “(Ibid, 63) ...n the colorful and pristine condition that delighted young collectors when the dolls made their debut.” (Johnson, 2010: 20)
    20 KB (3,165 words) - 04:52, 15 December 2010

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