![http://problemata.huma-num.fr/omeka_beta/files/large/684/Fig.3_Le_systeme_Design_Augmented_by_Computers_[DAC-1]_elabore_par_General_Motors.jpg http://problemata.huma-num.fr/omeka_beta/files/large/684/Fig.3_Le_systeme_Design_Augmented_by_Computers_[DAC-1]_elabore_par_General_Motors.jpg](http://problemata.huma-num.fr/omeka_beta/files/large/684/Fig.3_Le_systeme_Design_Augmented_by_Computers_[DAC-1]_elabore_par_General_Motors.jpg)
Le système Design Augmented by Computers (DAC-1) élaboré par General Motors, c. 1964.
type
Photography
created
1964
posted
2022-03-14
classification number
description
The DAC-1 traces lines drawn on a computer screen. It is described as being “similar to drawing lines with a pencil on the CRT [television] screen”. However, the optical pen is not used directly on the screen but on a conductive surface placed on the monitor and is closer to drawing with a pen or pencil than using an optical pen. Jordan Kauffman also points out that “DAC-1 will, however, prove impractical in use. The effort of stretching the arm for long periods of time is too much for designers (...) to use effectively.”
credits
- General Motors Heritage Center
- General Motors Heritage Center
from outer collection
- General Motors Heritage Center
- General Motors Heritage Center
user rights
Droits réservés.
Usage documentaire à des fins de recherches académiques dans le cadre de la plateforme Problemata.