Carl Fernbach-Flarsheim, untitled, via.
Carl Fernbach-Flarsheim, untitled, via.
Teleprinted portrait of Dag Hammarskjöld from 1962. Notice the overstriking in the eye. Photo by Jonn Leffmann.
The Linotype (1886) was one of the main printing techniques of the 20th century. With this machine, it was possible to produce metal lines to print, instead of doing it letter-by-letter. It didn’t use a qwerty keyboard, and there was no shift key. The keyboard was organized according to the popularity of the characters.
There is a movie about this machine, and there’s some clips from it here.
Morse code, Punched card recording medium, Binary numeral system, Baudot code and dot matrix printer for the TM cover design by Heinrich Fleischhacker (1975).
Cover from Machines At Last (tape, Stichting Stopcontact CC4, 198?). Possibly made on Vic-20? A duo of Paul Shorthouse and Robert Lawrence with synth music.
This is the first information from Mars, from 1966. It’s also alzo an art work by Nam June Paik. Yeah, you figure it out.
Hypothetical Surface 1 by David R Garson, 1969. Computer prints made with IBM-stuff. Not sure, but it looks like text.