Early Duplicators: Difference between revisions
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[[File:Phil's illustrations for mimeographed poems about daily life.jpg|thumb|Phil Venditti, “1958 or 1959--Phil's illustrations for mimeographed poems about daily life--Adams Elementary School--Wichita, Kansas”, from Flickr, Creative Commons. Photo by Unknown, taken 11/9/2018.]] | [[File:Phil's illustrations for mimeographed poems about daily life.jpg|thumb|Phil Venditti, “1958 or 1959--Phil's illustrations for mimeographed poems about daily life--Adams Elementary School--Wichita, Kansas”, from Flickr, Creative Commons. Photo by Unknown, taken 11/9/2018.]] | ||
== A Counterculture Poem == | == A Counterculture Poem == | ||
== A Mimeograph Biography == | == A Mimeograph Biography == | ||
Revision as of 00:52, 12 December 2018
Though the practical history of early duplicators is often characterized by ambiguity and imprecision, the cultural history of copying is rich with insight on social movements catalyzed by minorities. Blah. [1]
- Hekto-Printer gelatin transfer duplicator, by Heyer, Inc.
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A Counterculture Poem
A Mimeograph Biography
Notes
- ↑ Author, Book, pg. #.
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