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2016, Apr 22-July 15th Generation Icons of 1920s
Содержание
- 1. 2016, Apr 22-July 15th Generation Icons of 1920s
- 2. 1920 Women Granted the Right to Vote in U.S
- 3. Do you think everyone has the right
- 4. 1920 First Commercial Radio Broadcast Aired
- 5. Do you listen to radio these days?
- 6. 1921 Bessie Coleman Becomes First Black Female Pilot
- 7. The "Fatty" Arbuckle Hollywood Rape Scandal
- 8. First big scandal in Hollywood, where one
- 9. 1922 Hollywood establishes a self-policing organization MPPDA
- 10. 1921 Lie Detector invented
- 11. Have you ever been subjected to lie
- 12. 1922 – Insulin Discovered by Frederick Banting
- 13. 1922 King Tutanhamun’s tomb discovered
- 14. The discovery has created a huge resonance
- 15. Have you ever wanted to become an
- 16. 1923 Teapot Dome scandal
- 17. President Harding administration took huge bribes and
- 18. 1923 the TIME magazine was foundedRight now
- 19. Have you ever read TIME?Do you read
- 20. 1924 First Olympic Winter Games in France.
- 21. Do you watch Olympic Games?Do you consider
- 22. 1923 Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb murder
- 23. Слайд 23
- 24. Have you ever had an insatiable desire
- 25. Слайд 25
- 26. Al Capone story:Would you want to be
- 27. Al Capone story:Do you think the fine
- 28. Слайд 28
- 29. Charles Dana Gibson
- 30. He was the artist, whose creations have inspired the image of Flapper generation
- 31. 1925
- 32. During WW-I many people developed "eat-drink-and-be-merry-for-tomorrow-we-die“ spirit, which was hard to get rid of even after.
- 33. Back then young women did not date,
- 34. In the 1920s, a new woman was
- 35. This cultural phenomenon was called the "Younger
- 36. Style Icon
- 37. She was born in 1883 to an
- 38. She has been rumored to collaborate with
- 39. Her lucky number was 5 and her
- 40. She gave the Flapper generation the style
- 41. Слайд 41
- 42. Gabrielle “Coco” Bonheur Chanel
- 43. Слайд 43
- 44. Style Icon
- 45. Слайд 45
- 46. She was born as Freda Josephine McDonald
- 47. When she was 8, she began working
- 48. Слайд 48
- 49. Слайд 49
- 50. Vaudeville - a series of separate, unrelated
- 51. Moving to New York she makes a
- 52. She had a huge menagerie of pets
- 53. She was the favorite of artists and
- 54. She was the first black woman to
- 55. During WWII she became an invaluable spy
- 56. She was one of the most active
- 57. QQWhat is your favorite pop-star?What most famous
- 58. Does it feel right to you that
- 59. 1925 The Scopes (Monkey) Trial
- 60. Trial called The State of Tennessee vs.
- 61. John Scopes purposely incriminated himself to create
- 62. The press coverage of the event was
- 63. What do you think about evolution? Is
- 64. Do you know when the evolution became
- 65. Style Icon
- 66. 1926 death of Rudolph Valentino, the male
- 67. An estimated 100,000 people lined the streets
- 68. Fans tried to get in Frank Campbell
- 69. Have you ever been so upset about
- 70. Style Icon
- 71. 1926 Agatha Christie Goes Missing
- 72. In late 1926 she was asked for
- 73. On 14 December 1926, she was found
- 74. Is your memory strong? Have you ever
- 75. 1928 Alexander Fleming shows the world how not cleaning dishes can save so many lives!
- 76. Fleming researched staphylococci and left his dishes
- 77. Слайд 77
- 78. March 16, 1926- Robert Goddard Fires His First Liquid-Fuel Rocket
- 79. 11 May 1926 - Roald Amundsen’s expedition
- 80. September 25, 1926 Henry Ford Adopts 40-Hour
- 81. 1927 The First Talking Movie, The Jazz Singer
- 82. Do you ever watch B&W movies these
- 83. 1927 BBC Founded, presently the world's oldest national broadcasting organizationBritish Broadcasting Corporation
- 84. Have you ever watched BBC?Do you watch
- 85. Слайд 85
- 86. Слайд 86
- 87. Слайд 87
- 88. -Hey I hear the Earth is flat! -I have a bridge to sell you, man!
- 89. “Hello, sir. Would you like to buy
- 90. George C. Parker was the greatest con
- 91. Слайд 91
- 92. George C. Parker was a successful con
- 93. Parker would bribe men working the boats
- 94. He also knew a lot about what
- 95. George C. Parker was in business from
- 96. Would you have bought a bridge from
- 97. Have you ever been a victim of
- 98. Have you ever thought of fighting crime
- 99. It is easy for you to tell
- 100. Слайд 100
- 101. Слайд 101
- 102. Слайд 102
- 103. Слайд 103
- 104. Слайд 104
- 105. He was born in 1901 in Chicago.In
- 106. His first real job was making political and commercial comic stripes in newspapers
- 107. The first his success was directing the
- 108. In 1922 his first charismatic character was
- 109. 10-minute Alice's Wonderland was the last movies
- 110. Oswald the Lucky Rabbit
- 111. Pete
- 112. In 1927 the Alice series were over
- 113. 1928 - Having made huge profit on
- 114. Have you ever watched any of Walt
- 115. Do you think cartoons should have different
- 116. What do you think about anime cartoons?What
- 117. 1929 The Great Depression Begins
- 118. Скачать презентанцию
1920 Women Granted the Right to Vote in U.S
Слайды и текст этой презентации
Слайд 5Do you listen to radio these days?
Was the radio
important for the people in the past? Why?
What makes radio
better than TV?
Слайд 8First big scandal in Hollywood, where one of the actors
(a very popular comedian) will be painted as a symbol
of immoralityHe was found innocent on the third trial, but never was able to come back to movies
Arbuckle’s movies have gone sour and he was blacklisted by MPPDA
Слайд 91922 Hollywood establishes a self-policing organization MPPDA (Motion Picture Producers
and Distributors of America) /now MPAA/
that became known as the
"Hays Office“ with Will Hays as its first
president
It was legally the first censorship
body in the Hollywood and movie
making
Слайд 11Have you ever been subjected to lie detector?
Do you think
it is possible to learn how to fool it?
Do you
think you can hide your lies well from others?
Слайд 14The discovery has created a huge resonance around the world
and archeological obsession even.
Egypt suddenly becomes a very popular tourist
pearl.Lord Carnaravon’s death (he was the sponsor and an active participant) from a mosquito bite gave enormous amount of food to gossip about Curse of Pharaohs
In 2015 more rooms were discovered through satellite
Слайд 15Have you ever wanted to become an archeologist?
What famous archeologists
do you know?
Do you believe in the Curse of the
Pharaohs?
Слайд 17President Harding administration took huge bribes and leased the state
petroleum reserves at Teapot Dome in Wyoming to private oil
companies at low rates without competitive bidding.The scandal brought a lot of attention to governmental corruption.
Слайд 181923 the TIME magazine
was founded
Right now Time has the
world's
largest circulation for a weekly
news magazine, and has
a readership of 26 million,
20 million of which are based
in the United States.
Слайд 19Have you ever read TIME?
Do you read magazines at all
these days?
Do you think the magazine industry is successful in
21st century?
Слайд 21Do you watch Olympic Games?
Do you consider Winter or Summer
to be more interesting?
What are your favorite sports to watch?
Слайд 221923 Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb murder a 14-year old
boy for the thrill of it.
Nathan Leopold had IQ of
200 and decided to invent a perfect murder. He was in law school and ornithologistHis friend and lover was much more dull, but was considered very social and handsome young man.
They planned the murder for 6 month but were caught and cracked in 10 days.
Both were sentenced to 99 years in prison.
Слайд 24Have you ever had an insatiable desire to kill someone
for fun?
Why do you think people do such silly things?
What
do you think is an ideal crime?
Слайд 26Al Capone story:
Would you want to be a crime lord?
Why
did Al Capone make such mad money on speakeasies and
gambling?Does it surprise you that Al Capone spent money for the poor people? Why do you think he did that?
Слайд 27Al Capone story:
Do you think the fine of 50 000
and tax revenue of 210 000 with 10 years of
prison was a just punishment for being a mafia boss for over 10 years?What do you think about paying taxes?
Слайд 32During WW-I many people developed
"eat-drink-and-be-merry-for-tomorrow-we-die“ spirit,
which was hard
to get rid of even after.
Слайд 33Back then young women did not date, they waited until
a proper young man formally paid her interest with suitable
intentions.However, nearly a whole generation of young men had died in the war, leaving nearly a whole generation of young women without possible suitors.
Слайд 34In the 1920s, a new woman was born.
She smoked, drank,
danced, and voted.
She cut her hair, wore make-up, and
went to petting parties.
Слайд 35This cultural phenomenon was called the "Younger Generation“ with rapid
change of fashion, values, morals and customs.
Слайд 37She was born in 1883 to an unmarried laundrywoman in
a poorhouse.
At 12 her father sends her and her sisters
to the religious orphanage where she learns the art of sewing.Her first real business was designing hats
Слайд 38She has been rumored to collaborate with Nazis in occupied
Paris and was even dating a Nazi officer
She lived for
37 years in the same hotelShe became the world’s richest woman of her time
Слайд 39Her lucky number was 5 and her most famous perfume
she issued on 5th of May, 1922.
She basically invented the
woman fashion for the century – practical, comfortable everyday clothes without corset.She invented a suit for a woman, little black dress not intended for funerals, and made the tan popular.
Слайд 40
She gave the Flapper generation the style called garconne (the
boy style) with breasts tied to look slender, silk stockings
and short dresses.
Слайд 46She was born as Freda Josephine McDonald in Missouri, US,
on 3 June 1906.
Her parents were traveling musicians with song
and dance act.Her father abandoned her and her mother early in St Louis, moving to other city.
Слайд 47When she was 8, she began working as a live-in
domestic for white families in St. Louis. She was forced
to sleep in the coal cellar with a pet dog and once was scalded on the hands for overusing the soap in the laundry.She followed the steps of her mother and started dancing in St Louis vaudeville show at the age of 15
Слайд 50Vaudeville - a series of separate, unrelated acts grouped together
on a common bill.
Types of acts have included popular
and classical musicians, singers, dancers, comedians, trained animals, magicians, female and male impersonators, acrobats, illustrated songs, jugglers, one-act plays or scenes from plays, athletes, lecturing celebrities, minstrels, and movies.
Слайд 51Moving to New York she makes a career doing “black
face comedy” at local clubs
In 1925 she moves to Paris
to play in erotic shows, the most famous of which had her dance in just a skirt of artificial bananas.In 1926 she buys herself a nightclub in Paris, called Chez Joséphine
Слайд 52She had a huge menagerie of pets through her life
–
a pet pig called Albert,
a goat called Toutoute,
and the world-famous cheetah named Chiquita.
All of them lived at some point in her room in the nightclub.
Слайд 53She was the favorite of artists and left-intellectuals such as
Picasso, Pirandello, Georges Roualt, Le Corbusier, e.e. cummings, Jean Cocteau,
Aleksander Wat, and Ernest Hemingway (who thought she was "the most beautiful woman there is, there ever was, or ever will be“)In 1930s she was closest to the pop-icon of Britney Spears those times could provide.
Слайд 54She was the first black woman to star in a
major motion picture, Zouzou (1934)
When she came back to New
York in 1935 she was publicly rejected – American society could not accept a colored girl as a serious artist.
Слайд 55During WWII she became an invaluable spy to French resistance,
providing secret information, gained from the night club locals, people
in the know, officers of Nazi army, and carrying messages across the border, since she was allowed to travel as a famous dancer.She was made a Chevalier of the Légion d'honneur by General Charles de Gaulle
Слайд 56She was one of the most active Civil Rights fighters
in 1950s.
She was involved in world organization called National Association
for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP)May 20, 1951 was proclaimed by NAACP to be her day for the efforts she gave to Civil Rights movement and she was rewarded with the life membership in NAACP
Слайд 57QQ
What is your favorite pop-star?
What most famous pop-stars do you
know?
Is it easy to become a pop-star these days?
Do you
think all the pop-stars should be white?
Слайд 58Does it feel right to you that Pop-stars have such
a power over usual people?
What would you do if you
were a pop-star? Defend someone’s rights? Do charity? Buy yourself an island or a planet?
Слайд 60Trial called The State of Tennessee vs. John Thomas Scopes
took place in small town Dayton and became a national-size
scandal and event.John Scopes, was accused of violating Tennessee's Butler Act, which made it unlawful to teach human evolution in any state-funded school
Слайд 61John Scopes purposely incriminated himself to create this trial and
attract publicity.
Lots of world-known lawyers were present to defend
or accuse him it became a theological contest and a scientific trial between Fundamentalists and Modernists.After 8 days of trial, Scopes was found guilty for teaching evolution and was fined for $100
Слайд 62The press coverage of the event was huge. The front
pages of newspapers like The New York Times were dominated
by the case for days. More than 200 newspaper reporters from all parts of the country and two from London were in Dayton.Two movie cameramen ran their cameras day and night and sent the made material by the airplane.
Слайд 63What do you think about evolution? Is it true?
Do you
think we should teach the evolution in school or both
evolution and Bible?What consequences do you think this trial had for the world?
Слайд 64Do you know when the evolution became an official scientific
position of the education?
What events have changed the perspective of
people on the evolution theory?Do you think it was a good change?
Слайд 661926 death of Rudolph Valentino,
the male icon of the
silent movies, at the age of 31, caused a mass
suicide wave among his fans.
Слайд 67An estimated 100,000 people lined the streets of New York
City to pay their respects at his funeral
Слайд 68Fans tried to get in Frank Campbell Funeral Home and
an all-day riot erupted on August 24 in New York.
There
exists a myth that a “woman in black” is seen at his grave with a red rose on the day of his death every year. There were a lot of copycats caught doing it
Слайд 69Have you ever been so upset about a favorite actor
that you wanted to commit suicide?
Why do you think some
people do it?Who’s the public person you feel for the most?
Слайд 72In late 1926 she was asked for divorce by her
husband. On 3 December 1926, the Christies quarreled, and Christie
disappeared from her home, leaving behind a letter she was going to Yorkshire.Over a thousand police officers, 15,000 volunteers, and several aeroplanes scoured the rural landscape. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle even gave a spirit medium one of Christie's gloves to find the missing woman.
Слайд 73On 14 December 1926, she was found at the hotel
in Yorkshire, registered as Mrs Teresa Neele (the surname of
her husband's lover).Two doctors diagnosed her as suffering from amnesia.
Public reaction at the time was largely negative, supposing a publicity stunt or attempt to frame her husband for murder.
Слайд 74Is your memory strong? Have you ever forgotten something utterly
like your name or place you live?
Have you even feigned
amnesia?Do you know anyone who had amnesia in the past?
What is the difference between retrograde and anterograde amnesia?
Слайд 76Fleming researched staphylococci and left his dishes with bacteria culture
on the bench while he spent August with his family
on vacation.Coming home he found some fungus that killed staphylococci in immediate vicinity.
He noticed that it affected bacteria such as staphylococci and many other pathogens that cause scarlet fever, pneumonia, meningitis and diphtheria
Слайд 7911 May 1926 - Roald Amundsen’s expedition crosses the north
pole on an airship “Norge” and lands in Alaska two
days later.
Слайд 80September 25, 1926 Henry Ford Adopts 40-Hour Work Week (5
day, 8 hours)
It outpaced its time for 14 years, since
the legal act to establish a 40-year working day in all US came to effect only in October 24, 1940
Слайд 82Do you ever watch B&W movies these days?
Do you think
that movies before were more interesting than they are now?
What
was the oldest movies you have watched? Did you like it?Would you like to study the history of cinema in depth?
Слайд 831927 BBC Founded, presently the world's oldest national broadcasting organization
British
Broadcasting Corporation
Слайд 84Have you ever watched BBC?
Do you watch English-speaking channels to
learn English? If yes, what’s your favorite?
Слайд 89“Hello, sir. Would you like to buy this lovely bridge
here? Its on sale for today only. Think of all
the money you could make from tolls.”“Are you sure its for sale, mate?” replied the confused old man.
“Why else would it have a ‘For Sale’ sticker on it?!” came the reply.
Слайд 90George C. Parker was the greatest con man in American
history managing to sell landmark items like Madison Square Gardens,
the Statue of Liberty and, you guessed it, the Brooklyn Bridge.In fact, he sold the Brooklyn Bridge at least twice a week, one time for as much as $50,000. Sometimes the police would have to stop the “new owners” from setting up toll booths in the middle of the bridge.
Слайд 92George C. Parker was a successful con artist because he
knew how to sell to people based on emotions, logic
and be exploiting several human traits. For example, to sell items like the Brooklyn Bridge he would have had to exploit people’s:Greed
Compassion
Irresponsibility
Vanity
And Honesty
Слайд 93Parker would bribe men working the boats that would ferry
the newly arrived immigrants from Ellis Island to New York.
They would target immigrants with money and tell them of the opportunity of "purchasing" the Brooklyn Bridge or Grant's Tomb or Madison Square Garden and so on from Mr. Parker, the proud yet desperate to sell owner of any and all the major landmarks of New York City.Aside from immigrants he focused mainly on tourist visiting the city, talk about a souvenir that could last a lifetime.
Слайд 94He also knew a lot about what was involved in
a major transaction. For example, he even set up a
fake office and had fake contract papers drawn up so people didn’t suspect that he was doing something shady.
Слайд 95George C. Parker was in business from 1883 to 1928.
Eventually in December 17, 1928 he was caught the third
time and sent to Sing Sing prison with a lifetime sentence. There he was very popular among guards and fellow inmates, who enjoyed hearing of his exploits.
Слайд 96Would you have bought a bridge from G.C. Parker?
Or rather
would you sell this bridge to gullible immigrants, if you
had the chance?
Слайд 97Have you ever been a victim of fraud?
What frauds have
you witnessed yourself?
Do you worry about Internet frauds?
Слайд 98Have you ever thought of fighting crime by becoming a
police officer?
Do you have any fraud prevention tips?
Слайд 99It is easy for you to tell if the person
is lying?
What other things do you think you should beware
of, when traveling abroad as a tourist or a worker?
Слайд 105He was born in 1901 in Chicago.
In 1918 he enrolled
to fight in WW I after forging his birth certificate
and was assigned to Red Cross as an ambulance driver.He did really well drawing the newspapers and wallpapers for the army
Слайд 107The first his success was directing the animation for the
Newman Theater, the cartoons called "Newman's Laugh-O-Grams"
Слайд 108In 1922 his first charismatic character was a copy of
Felix the Cat, created by Sullivan's studio in 1919. This
character was called Julius the Cat and became a reason for a legal dispute.
Слайд 10910-minute Alice's Wonderland was the last movies of failing Newman's
Laugh-O-Grams.
Forced to work as a freelance photographer, he goes to
Los AngelesIn 1924-27 he works on 57 10-minute cartoons in Alice Series about Alice and Julius the Cat, which gave the world such very famous characters, as:
Слайд 112In 1927 the Alice series were over and he signs
a contract with another cartoon company, called Universal Studios for
a new brand character, and that was Oswald the Lucky RabbitIn September 5, 1927 Oswald became the biggest hit, different from all the cat characters, copying each other in cartoons.
Слайд 1131928 - Having made huge profit on Oswald, Walt Disney
could not keep the team on the project and abandons
legal rights on Oswald, creating the new character – Mickey Mouse.
Слайд 114Have you ever watched any of Walt Disney’s cartoons? Which
ones?
What's the best cartoon you've ever seen?
Do you prefer drawn
or 3-D animated cartoons these days?
Слайд 115Do you think cartoons should have different plots than movies?
Why?
Do you watch cartoons often these days?
What’s your favorite cartoon
character?
Слайд 116What do you think about anime cartoons?
What makes them different
from other cartoons?
Would you like your favorite movie remade as
a cartoon instead?
