Cilla Ramnek, Umeå University (2002)

Vinyl mural by Jeremy Quinn, 2007. source

-=[ cat at the wall ]=- 4/97 by Joan Stark

mammifero:

Suburbia

Mosaic wood block board game Ca 1930’s, via

 

xlartspace:

TELETEXT evening at XL Art Space / Indian Summer
The opening event of the International Teletext Art Festival (ITAF) takes place on Thursday, March 8, at 6–9 pm at XL Art Space. Inspired by the 30st anniversary of Teletext in Finland FixCcooperative (www.fixc.fi) has produced an International Teletext ArtFestival in collaboration with YLE. Participating artists include: Ashley Anderson, Dave Needham, Dan Farrimond, Rich Oglesby, MaxCapacity, Bym, Raquel Meyers and Janne Suni.  www.fixc.fi/itaf

Advertising campaign for EA’s game Dante’s Inferno – found in the HTML code of Digg.com, 2010.

source

Typewriter & maybe water colour, by Nisshta12.

Naked asexual bodies ftw. Uploaded by asciiart here.

Snippets from Masanobu Hiraoka’s video for Titanium 2 Step by Battles, 2019. Full video here.

Pages from Ben Nicholson’s sketchbook (2005). Labyrinths, France 13th century and Meander folding, 8th century Greek Geometric Vase. Thanks to bitcraft lab for the tip.

petsciicola:

Waiting for the next BlipBlop Party. http://bit.ly/blipblop-party

By v5mt, 2010

Cyrk.org has a logo made completely in text, so you can select it and do this. All night long.

Mashiro Fuyu

Frames from the animation movie ‘The Thief and the Cobbler’ by Richard Williams, who worked 28 years on the project, beginning production in 1964. Watch the full movie here.

Text-mode music software: Plebtracker (Linux, 2018) and Looper (Windows). h/t: bitnibblebyte

Two ANSIs by MCL (aka Michael C. Ling). Possibly made ca 1990. More MCL at sixteencolors.net.

Manuel Vio’s first attempt at PETSCII, using @nurpax‘s new Petmate editor. via @manuelvio 

Some teletext/videotex standards offer more than alphanumerical characters. Like the Canadian Telidon, which used vector graphics. These are Telidon images, made by Jacques Palumbo in 1986.

Meanwhile in Japan, videotex was more complex: it was alphaphotographic. That is a combination of text and hi-res photos. It supposedly worked like a fax machine for the TV. See Captain.