The video argues clip art was everywhere because each new technology made it cheap and easy to produce and use, and it fell when the market flooded with low-quality collections and tools changed. Its rise ran from analog clip books in 1949, through the Mac's MacPaint and scanners with autotrace in the late 1980s, to CD-ROM collections and PowerPoint's digital projectors in the 1990s, when Microsoft bundled clip art into Office. Its fall came from the "clip art wars," where inflated collections of up to 50,000 images sacrificed quality and left clip art looking kitsch and cheesy, and from cheap shovelware given away on magazine discs. Microsoft finally removed clip art from Office in 2014, and stock photos and then the Corporate Memphis illustration style took its place, as covered here.[1]