Cover Image: April 2013 Scientific American Magazine See Inside

The Fascination of the Foreign, 1913 [Slide Show]

Science, art and philosophy of foreign cultures in 1913: an appreciation of differences from the archives of Scientific American















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Kodak Advertisement from 1913 View the Foreign Fascination slide show " data-pin-do="buttonBookmark">

Kodak Advertisement: Inexpensive, easy-to-use cameras allowed ordinary travellers and tourists to capture on film the sights of foreign places (and then subject their friends and neighbors to vacation photos).
View the Foreign Fascination slide show
Image: Scientific American, June 7, 1913

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In the beginning of the 20th century, technology and standards of living rose in Europe and America. With more spendable money and better technology for travelling (such as ships and trains) tourism and cruising became much more popular. With this exposure to the foreign there was a new appreciation for culture, art, philosophy in a much wider context than modern Western society. And with modernization abroad, science and technological expertise more easily crossed national boundaries.

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