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Industrial Revolution: Created by Utsav Anurag
Industrial Revolution: Created by Utsav Anurag
REVOLUTION
What
is
INDUSTRIAL
REVOLUTION
Begins
mid
18th
century
in
Bri>an,then
New
England
and
the
Nothereastern
U.S
Development
of
new
produc>on
methods,
source
of
power
(steam
,coal)
ShiK
in
produc>on
of
goods
from
small-scaleprivate,and
ar>sanal
A Watt steam engine in Madrid. The development of the steam engine to
mechanized
and
mass
propelled the Industrial Revolution produc>on.
in Britain. The steam engine was to pump water from Development
of
factories
and
mills.
createdenabling them to be coal mines,
Created
by
Utsav
Anurag
deepened beyond groundwater levels.
Lands
converted
from
farming
to
sheep
raising,
leaving
farm
workers
without
jobs
This
>me
period
saw
the
mechaniza>on
of
agriculture
and
tex>le
manufacturing
and
a
revolu>on
in
power
and
had
a
massive
eect
on
social,
cultural
and
economic
condi>ons.
The
Industrial
Revolu>on
was
a
fundamental
change
in
the
way
goods
were
produced,
from
human
labor
to
machines
The
more
ecient
means
of
produc>on
and
subsequent
higher
levels
of
produc>on
triggered
far-reaching
changes
to
industrialized
socie>es
Created
by
Utsav
Anurag
REASON
To
make
work
easy.
Produce
in
bulk.
save
>me.
Economic
Development
Propelled
by
Popula>ongroth.
Popula>on
Growth.
Earlier
marriages
and
more
children
RESULT
Machines were invented which replaced human labor. New energy sources were developed to power the new machinery water, steam, electricity, oil .
Increased use of metals and minerals Aluminum, coal, copper, iron, etc. Transportation improved, Communication improved. Telegraph Telephone Radio
Created
by
Utsav
Anurag
Mass produc>on of goods Increased numbers of goods Increased diversity of goods produced. Development of capitalism Financial capital for con>nued industrial growth Development and growth of new socio- economic classes Working class, bourgeoisie, and wealthy industrial class Commitment to research and development Investments in new technologies Industrial and governmental interest in promo>ng inven>on, the sciences, and overall industrial growth.
cut down on manpower's. Rise of the midddle class. Romen>sism. Rise of art and craK movement End of freedelisam. Intricate work was gone Capitalism
the
industrial
revolu>on.
It
was
led
by
the
ar>st
and
writer
William
Morris
and
was
inspired
by
the
wri>ngs
of
John
Ruskin.
Started in England in the late nineteenth century. The idea of the Arts and CraKs Movement represented a reac>on against the moral and material consequences of
It was a reformist movement that inuenced Bri>sh and American architecture, decora>ve arts, cabinet making, craKs, and even the "co^age.
The peak point for the movement was between approximately 1880 and 1910.
The movement encompassed not just furniture but also architecture, ceramics, metal work, wallpaper and stain glass. Brown, green, black, yellow tones were prevalent across all elds; as was an emphasis on quality workmanship. In this period, manufactured goods were oKen poor in design and quality.
Chandelier
This was the movement, which challenged the tastes of the Victorian era. They used natural material and handmade goods. This was a vision of a society in which the worker was not treat roughly by the working condi>ons found in factories, but rather could take pride in his craKsmanship and skill. The rise of a consumer class coincided with the rise of manufactured consumer goods. It was end at early 20th century.
Reason
To
show
there
intricate
work,
which
was
not
done
by
machines.
To
promote
a
return
to
hand-craKsmanship
and
to
declare
the
crea>ve
independence
of
individual
craKspeople.
It
was
a
reac>on
against
the
industrialized
society
that
had
boomed
in
Britain
in
the
Victorian
period,
and
aimed
for
social
as
well
as
ar>s>c
reform.
People
felt
that
mass
produc>on
was
killing
the
apprecia>on
of
hand-craKed
ar>sanship.
Created
by
Utsav
Anurag
To promote all aspects of interior decora>on as equal to architecture in the crea>on of the "house beau>ful. To elevate the status of labor and craK at the expense of the entrepreneur or "great man CraKsman got there iden>ty back. To advocate women's abili>es as leaders, reformers, and professionals. To ameliorate urban ills and social aliena>on through support for rural industries and communitarian ventures