
Source: 1960s, Understanding Media (1964), p. 298
Source: 1960s, Understanding Media (1964), p. 30
Source: 1960s, Understanding Media (1964), p. 298
Source: 1960s, Understanding Media (1964), p. 267
Source: Défense des Lettres [In Defense of Letters] (1937), p. 24
“The message of radio is one of violent, unified implosion and resonance.”
Source: 1960s, Understanding Media (1964), p. 263
“It is the poets and painters who react instantly to a new medium like radio or TV.”
Source: 1960s, Understanding Media (1964), p. 53
The President and the Press, The Artillery of the Press (1966)
Understanding Media (1964)
Context: Radio affects most intimately, person-to-person, offering a world of unspoken communication between writer-speaker and the listener. That is the immediate aspect of radio. A private experience. The subliminal depths of radio are charged with the resonating echoes of tribal horns and antique drums. This is inherent in the very nature of this medium, with its power to turn the psyche and society into a single echo chamber. (p. 261)
Neil Cavuto (June 16, 2006) "Interview with David Lee Roth", Share Your World With Neil Cavuto, Fox News Network.
"Dawn of the Electronic Age" http://blog.modernmechanix.com/2006/03/20/dawn-of-the-electronic-age/, Popular Mechanics, January 1952