Home / Brinton, Willard C. Graphic Presentation. New York: Brinton Associates, 1939. Internet Archive: graphicpresentat00brinrich. Brinton's 526-page magnum opus. Page 162 reproduces his own 1921 postcard map lobbying for the Briarcliff-Peekskill Parkway crossing Croton Dam, with a caption crediting the map with helping secure the route's adoption. / Passage

Graphic Presentation

Brinton, Willard C. Graphic Presentation. New York: Brinton Associates, 1939. Internet Archive: graphicpresentat00brinrich. Brinton's 526-page magnum opus. Page 162 reproduces his own 1921 postcard map lobbying for the Briarcliff-Peekskill Parkway crossing Croton Dam, with a caption crediting the map with helping secure the route's adoption. 303 words

Lithoprints. Multilith.

51. Methods of Printing 435

Relief, Planographic, and Intaglio Printing. Typesetting. Type Sizes and Styles. Photoengraving, Electrotyping, and Line Plates. Proofreaders' Marks.

52. Selection of Paper 443

Types of Paper. Considerations in the Selection of Paper. Bulkink Table.

53. Binding Techniques 449

Types of Binding. Binding Specifications. Imposition.

54. Graphic Charts in Advertising 454

Various Types of Graphic Charts in Advertising Material.

55. Quantitative Cartoons 464

Various Types of Graphic Charts in Cartoons.

56. Quantitative Posters 475

Various Types of Charts in Poster Form. Magazine Covers.

57. Displays and Exhibits 486

Mechanical Exhibits. Scale Models. Display Fixtures. Turntables. New York World's Fair Exhibits.

58. Dioramas 494

Dioramas in Process of Construction. Dissolving Diorama Exhibit. New York World's Fair Exhibits.

59. Graphic Charts in Conference Rooms 497

Board Rooms. Use of Projectors in Conference Rooms.

60. Glossary 501

Graphic Methods Vocabulary.

Index 506

PREFACE

TWENTY-FIVE years have passed since the publication of Graphic Methods for Presenting Facts in 1914. The continuing demand for Graphic Methods without revisions in a quarter century now incites curiosity as to the causes of that demand. So many excellent works relating to graphic charts or containing chapters on graphic presentation have appeared since 1914 that I had felt the field well covered without another book from me. This, in spite of the fact that I have published nothing regarding activities of my own relating to the 1914-1918 World War period.

Probably the feverish demand for prompt and reliable data during war times did more to stimulate the use of graphic chart technique than anything that has happened since 1920. Without realizing what was happening as the war flared, I found myself advising the executives of large corporations, government departments, etc. World trade was disorganized, and the uncertainty of material supply required quick analysis of all available data.