Just two years later, when Popular Science first featured xerography, Haloid introduced a large and cumbersome model of Carlson’s xerographic machine. They called it the XeroX Copier.

10.-22.-38 Astoria is an exhibit of constantly evolving photocopy art now on display at The Lab on 16th and Capp streets. The show is by Fictilis, an art group recently transplanted to the Bay Area ...

Xerox Celebrates 75th Anniversary of the Creation of Xerography (Includes Videos) NORWALK, CT—October 17, 2013—Written in a bold hand on a glass slide was the date and location: 10-22-38 Astoria.

Xerox Celebrates the Creation of Xerography – and 75 Years of Simplifying How Work Gets Done On Oct. 22nd, 75 years ago, inventor Chester Carlson created the world's first xerographic image.

And Rochester-based Haloid's breakthrough product, the 914 copier, didn't come out until 1959. Today, xerography is not the centerpiece of Xerox that it once was.

Modern-day xerography requires a drum to be charged with an image, then oppositely-charged toner powder is applied. This powdered drum is pressed onto paper and heat sealed, creating a photo copy.

This is a Xerox glass slide used in the first successful experiment in xerography. Chester Carlson (1906-1968) invented the process of electrophotography, or xerography, in 1938. Over the next five ...

RIT’s Chester F. Carlson Center for Imaging Science will celebrate the invention of xerography with a special seminar event and screening of a WXXI documentary, The Invention No One Wanted, at 4 p.m.

The Archives of American Art makes its archival collections available for non-commercial, educational and personal use unless restricted by copyright and/or donor restrictions, including but not ...

The helpful public relations professionals at Xerox bring us this news: “One hundred years ago today Chester Carlson, the inventor of xerography, was born – a man whose genius would forever ...