The Czech TV-channel Prima had quite a particular style for their teletext, before it shut down in 2020. They had three teletext channels, which were all available online: Prima, Prima Cool and Prima Love (later renamed Prima Krimi).

The Teletext museum has older examples (from 2002 or earlier). Note that the Czech characters are not shown correctly.

ArtPrompt by Fengqing Jiang and others, is a project that uses ASCII art to make an AI (LLM) do things it’s not supposed to. In this example, it writes the word BOMB in Figlet-style ASCII letters to fool the LLM. via

Ads for the American service Time Teletext (1981-1983).

From the press kit to Gateway, an American videotex service by Times Mirror, 1984-1986.

New Zealand teletext caught in a bad moment, probably 1985. See the full video.

Cuneiform, presumably Akkadian since it’s from this article about AI reading Akkadian cuneiform.

By Absent Spinsister, 2000-2004. The last one is a collaboration with Ansichrist. More Spinsister at sixteencolors.

ExtraVision was an American teletext service on CBS, 1983-1988. It didn’t use the British WST teletext standard, but the French Antiope, which was eventually swallowed by the American NABTS standard.***

ExtraVision was featured in the book Teletext: Its Promise and Demise by Leonard R. Graziplene. Image from here.

χχχ-rated MZ-700 graphics made in 2007 by Ugeo, who writes about each image here.

Telidon graphics by John Vaughan for the PBS-station WETA, 1981. He created them with a Norpak Frame Creation Terminal.