Naked PETSCII bouncings by Max Capacity, 2011.
Naked PETSCII bouncings by Max Capacity, 2011.
Good shading in this ASCII-conversion by Loxosceles in 2001.
In the 1870′s, Brooklyn Furniture Company spent more on ads than any other furniture company. And they did plenty of text graphics!
More in this ASCII-detective story.
Drew by mattmatthew.
Seine, oil on wood by Ellsworth Kelly 1951, with a study. The physicist Brian Gin-ge Chen discusses the painting in terms of diffusion, predictable randomness, geography, lottery, percolation, etc:
Rectangles were placed according to numbers drawn out of a hat!
Each of the first 41 columns contains one more black
rectangle than the one to its left.
Each of the next 40 following columns contains one more
white rectangle than the one to its left.
Jennifer Daniel’s ASCII-illustration for the New York Times (November 2015) and a typewriter piece. More here and on http://ift.tt/1M83XHw
The pterotype by John Pratt, 1865-66. via