Japanese Horror Visual Aesthetics

Items

• PLATO Widens Your Child's World
  Photograph from a 1983 Control Data Corporation (CDC) advertisement for PLATO educational software including math, computer literacy, physics and foreign language courses
• PLATO Widens Your Child's World
  Photograph from a 1982 Control Data Corporation (CDC) advertisement for PLATO educational software including math, computer literacy, physics and foreign language courses
• A Brief History of PLATO
  Short film offering a brief presentation highlighting early PLATO Computer Based Education systems. This presentation is an independent research project by Computer History Archives Project. The Computer History Archives Project is an independent educational research project dedicated to the research and preservation of Vintage Computing Technologies. The project creates educational presentations and rescues or restores vintage computer films to preserve historic content for educational purposes.
• Miguel Martínez (2011).
  Photo taken at a rehearsal in February 2011 at the rehearsal of Oba Ilú, a professional Afrocuban folkloric ensemble led by Gregorio Hernández.
• Amauri Fernández (2011).
  Singer and music director of Oba Ilú, Amauri Fernández rehearsing with the group in the space they shared with Cabildo Quisicuaba (2011).
• Percussionists (2011).
  Kiki on clave, Cocominas on tumbadora, Silvio (l. out of frame) on guagua.
• Percussionists (2011).
  Librado (r. out of frame), Kiki on cajon, Corominas (head down), Penton on clave, rehearsing with Oba Ilú in a space shared with Cabildo Quisicuaba in the Los Sitios neighborhood of Havana (2011).
• Teresa rehearsing (2011).
  Teresa rehearsing wtih Oba Ilú in a space they shared with Cabildo Quisicuaba in the Los Sitios neighborhood of Havana (2011).
• Yeny, Miguel, and Yaneisi (2011).
  Yeny, Miguel, and Yaneisi rehearsing with Oba Ilú in the space the group shared with Cabildo Quisicuaba in the Los Sitios neighborhood of Havana in 2011. In this image they are rehearsing congo folklore.
• Folkloric show (2009).
  Oba Ilú performed weekly at the Yoruba Association of Cuba from 2009-2010.
• Student using a PLATO terminal
  Photograph of a young student using a PLATO terminal as part of their studies
• University of Illinois student using the PLATO IV terminal
  Photograph of a University of Illinois student pointing to the plasma display while using the PLATO IV terminal
• Students using PLATO terminals at University of Illinois
  Photograph of numerous students in a lab using the PLATO teaching computers at the University of Illinois
• Trillo Park abakuá
• Miguel salsa
• Isnavi columbia
• University of Illinois Professor Henderson instructs Library and Information Science cataloging student
  Photograph of University of Illinois Professor Kathyrn Henderson instructing a Library and Information Science cataloging student using the Plato computer-assisted program
• Student using an early PLATO terminal to solve a mathematical equation
  Photograph of student using an early PLATO terminal to solve a mathematical equation. From the original caption: "Teaching Machine developed in Coordinated Science Laboratory under Prof.  Don Bitzer."
• Miguel dancing salsa cubana with a partner (2011).
  Miguel dancing with a partner on the patio of 1830 in Havana (2011).
• Miguel dancing with a partner at 1830 (2011).
  Miguel and a partner dancing on the patio of the restaurant 1830 in Havana.
• Electrical engineer experimenting with the plasma display for a PLATO terminal
  Polaroid photograph showing an electrical engineer experimenting with a plasma display panel, intended for PLATO terminals
• Angel "el Chivo", quintero (2009).
  Ángel is soloing on the highest of the three rumba drums, which is called the quinto. He composes his solo by interpreting the solo dancer's steps and gestures on the drum. Traditionally this was understood as a competition between the dancer and the quintero (the quinto player). This screen shot was cropped in order to show Isnavi in the foreground.
• Student using the PLATO III terminal with monitor and keyboard
  Photograph of a student user seated at a monitor and keyboard comprising a student terminal of the PLATO III educational computer system. From the original caption: "This PLATO III student terminal is being used to display the population growth curve for given birth and death rates. The PLATO System of the Computer-based Education Research Laboratory has been programmed to teach subjects ranging from nursing to elementary school mathematics. Remote student terminals are connected to the central computer by wide-band telephone lines and can be located wherever the instruction is to be given."
• H. G. Slottow testing circuitry for the PLATO plasma display
  Photograph of H. G. Slottow, co-inventor of the plasma display, testing circuitry for the PLATO terminal
• Elementary school students using PLATO terminals
  Photograph of students in an elementary school using PLATO terminals