Computer Graphics in Communication

William Alan Fetter  

1965

Book

McGraw-Hill, New York
Engineering Graphics Monograph Series
Paperback
xii, 110 pages

Description

William Fetter wrote Computer Graphics in Communication for a study of engineering graphics supported by the National Science Foundation, and McGraw-Hill published it in 1965 with nearly 100 illustrations. At Boeing, where the term “computer graphics” came into use around 1960, Fetter led the computer graphics team. The website History of Information calls this the first book on the subject. It deals with the Boeing methods, which used computer plots and film, and has a section on depicting an aircraft carrier landing.

Related Works

Drawings by Computer: Human-Figure Studies 1555045 - Human Figure, Sitting (side view) by William Alan Fetter, 1967

Drawings by Computer: Human-Figure Studies 1555045 - Human Figure, Sitting (side view) Print

Cybernetic Serendipity (portfolio) by Kerry Strand, 1968

Cybernetic Serendipity (portfolio) Print

Drawings by Computer: Human-Figure Studies 1555044 - Human Figure, Sitting (front view) by William Alan Fetter, 1967

Drawings by Computer: Human-Figure Studies 1555044 - Human Figure, Sitting (front view) Print

Panel of Human Figures (Motif Editions Poster) by William Alan Fetter, 1968

Panel of Human Figures (Motif Editions Poster) Print

Boeing Man: Human Figure, Extreme Reaching Pose (Drawings by Computer: Human-Figure Studies 1555046) by William Alan Fetter, 1967

Boeing Man: Human Figure, Extreme Reaching Pose (Drawings by Computer: Human-Figure Studies 1555046) Print

Computer Generated Three Dimensional Movies (monograph) by A. Michael Noll, 1965

Computer Generated Three Dimensional Movies (monograph) Ephemera

Mona by the Numbers (Blueline Variant) by H.P. Peterson, 1965

Mona by the Numbers (Blueline Variant) Plotter

Rectangular Hatching (test print) by Frieder Nake, 1965

Rectangular Hatching (test print) Plotter

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