From Specimens of types & borders and illustrated cataloge of printers’ joinery and materials by H. W. Caslon & Co, 1915. via
Tag Archives: uk
Cityscape by Simon Parritt, 1972. From Typewriter Art.
Moon song by Tristan Gray Hulse, 1973. From Typewriter Art.
Texture poem for the moons of stars by Peter Finch, 1971. From Typewriter Art.
One of the works from Wæveform, by Paul Prudence, 2024. More posts.
Jupiter Ace, a British computer from 1982. It used Forth instead of BASIC and it could display more text characters on the screen than most of its competitors (64×48 compared to the more common 40×24). It used the same font as ZX Spectrum.
Typewriter works by Robin Tomens, 2024.
Prextend was an improvement of the graphics on Prestel. Colours and font size could now be changed without including an empty character (just like with Minitel/Antiope). via
Picture Prestel was an experimental feature of the videotex service Prestel. It was demonstrated in 1980, while Prestel was already struggling to attract users. Meanwhile, videotex inventions with better graphics started to emerge. Telidon and NAPLPS had vector graphics, Minitel had better textmode graphics, and CAPTAIN had photographics.
Picture Prestel was never really meant to be implemented, at least not until the end of the 80s.
US-A by John J. Sharkey, 1969. Sharkey edited Mindplay: An anthology of British concrete poetry, available at archive.org.