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Visual communication and television
Television has evolved from a novelty entertainment medium to a central part of modern culture. While early TV expanded access to information and entertainment, modern viewers now have on-demand access across various platforms and devices. As viewing habits change with new technologies, television must adapt to maintain its cultural relevance in a digital world.
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Visual communication and television
- 1. Television is chewinggum for the eyes. Frank Lloyd Wright, 1867–1959 Architect, Author, Educator
- 2. Prepared by DanielleOser, APR
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- 6. TV is areflection of culture or social reality like music, it is a ‘social ritual’ in which we all share It is produced for a mass audience which makes it part of ‘popular culture’ It transmits cultural values or dominant ideology It is capable of satisfying the cultural needs of a diverse group of viewers TV is an ‘agent’ of socialisation - we construct our identities based on different representations and role models
- 7. 1. BreakingBad 2. Game of Thrones 3. The Wire 4. Sherlock 5. Sopranos 6. Arrested Development 7. Firefly 8. Dexter 9. Avatar: The Last Airbender 10. The Simpsons 11. Monty Python’s Flying Circus 12. Rome 13. Freaks and Geeks 14. Twin Peaks 15. Twilight Zone 16. Death Note 17. Oz 18. Seinfeld 19. Leyla ile Mecnun 20. House M.D. 21. House of Cards 22. Batman: The Animated Series 23. Deadwood 24. Friends 25. South Park 26. Fawlty Towers 27. Cowboy Bebop 28. Suits 29. It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia 30. Six Feet Under 31. Archer 32. Downton Abbey 33. The Office 34. Doctor Who 35. Battlestar Galactica 36. Boardwalk Empire 37. The Walking Dead 38. The X-Files 39. Curb Your Enthusiasm 40. Justified http://www.pajiba.com/seriously_random_lists/the-40-best-tv-series-of-all- time-according-to-imdb-users.php
- 8. 1. The Sopranos 2.Seinfeld 3. The Twilight Zone 4. All in the Family 5. M*A*S*H 6. The Mary Tyler Moore Show 7. Mad Men 8. Cheers 9. The Wire 10. The West Wing 11. The Simpsons 12. I Love Lucy 13. Breaking Bad 14. The Dick Van Dyke Show 15. Hill Street Blues 16. Arrested Development 17. The Daily Show with Jon Stewart 18. Six Feet Under 19. Taxi 20. The Larry Sanders Show 21. 30 Rock 22. Friday Night Lights 23. Frasier 24. Friends 25. Saturday Night Live 26. The X-Files 27. Lost 28. ER 29. The Cosby Show 30. Curb Your Enthusiasm http://tvline.com/2013/06/03/100-best-written-tv-shows-ever-the-sopranos/
- 9. FCC Chair NewtonMinow called television “a vast wasteland” https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9dGRgLfaGwo
- 11. Flipping through programsto find something to watch without using a television guide
- 13. Move from Radioto TV
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- 15. The high schoolstudent who invented a practical form of television was Philo Farnsworth.
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- 17. The cartoon characterFelix the Cat was first featured during an early television experiment.
- 20. TV boomsin the 1950s Many of the early programs steal radio shows and audiences.
- 21. The founder ofreality programming on television is considered to be Allen Funt.
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- 25. $100,000 / Rollof Tape = $300 Videotape was demonstrated in 1956 by Charles Ginsburg and first popularly used for news shows.
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- 27. A DramaticLeap In 1948, only 1 percent of American households had a TV set. By the early 1960s, more than 90 percent of all homes had a TV.
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- 34. No physical distribution Audio/Visualmedium for documentary information (news) Provides information to a large audience
- 35. NBC (200) ABC (200) CBS (200) PBS (200) 1968 Fox (200) 1987 CW (2006) (UPN and WB merge) UPN (United Paramount Network/Viacom) (150) 1995 WB (Warner Brothers/Time Warner) (150) 1995 PAX (70) 1999
- 42. The largest televisionmonitor in the world can be found in the Dallas Cowboys stadium.
- 43. The television technologythat was as monumental as the switch from black and white to color is HDTV.
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- 53. MTV’s TheReal World: New York was the first reality-based series to appeal to a large audience. http://d2tq98mqfjyz2l.cl oudfront.net/image_cac he/1344897321135832.jpg
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- 57. One ofthe chief creators of “Survivor” is television producer Mark Burnett.
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- 72. Founded in1997, the Television Academy Foundation’s Archive of American Television has conducted over 750 oral history interviews with the legends of television. These interviews chronicle the birth and growth of American TV History as it evolves, and make the interviews available worldwide. The Archive continues to produce new interviews every year. The collection covers a variety of professions, genres, and topics in electronic media history. The interviews are done in a life- history format, starting with the interviewees' early years and influences. The interview then moves into their major television work, and concludes with the interviewee's thoughts about the craft, as well as advice to aspiring professionals. The interviews are presented uncut and unscripted. http://www.emmytvlegends.org/
- 73. Television is themain storytelling medium of our time. Big Three networks have lost more than 50% of audience since 1980s. How can TV maintain its cultural relevance?
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- 77. We Are AllTv Producers (Ustream & Stickam) Ustream.Tv And The 2010 Hawaiian Tsunami
- 78. A communications technologychanging the way persons view television programs is web. https://www.mediabi stro.com/alltwitter/s ocial- television_b30603
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- 84. In what waysdoes TV affect your life? How often do you watch? For how long?
- 85. Does television servethe same function in our lives as it did in the past? Do we watch TV in the same way as we used to 20 years ago? Does it satisfy our social needs?
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