This Handbook of the National Collection of Typewriters illustrates in
considerable detail how the evolution of the modern machine has come
about from the early trials and struggles of many inventors. In the
early days the urge to provide writing machines for the use of blind
persona was one of the main factors in experimental development. This
desire seems to have been particularly active in the late eighteenth and
early nineteenth centuries, when some twenty-three different methods of
making embossed printing were in existence, of which the best known
were those devises by Lucas, Frere. Moon, and Braille. The latter
published his system in 1829 and developed in further in 1834. It was
officially recognised is Paris in 1854.
Ref. 5363
Autor: Tilghman Richards, G.
Idioma: English
Editorial: Science Museum (London)
1964
15,50x24 cm.
49 páginas. Cubiertas en rústica. VIII láminas b/n. Numerosas ilustraciones b/n. Firma. Buen estado.
No hay comentarios:
Publicar un comentario