ASCII: Difference between revisions
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{{ | {{Event | ||
| | |Name=ASCII | ||
| | |Location=De PUNT | ||
|Time=19: | |Date=2014/07/28 | ||
| | |Time=19:00 | ||
|PeopleOrganisations=Hackers & Designers | |||
|Type=Meetup | |||
|Web=Yes | |||
|Print=No | |||
}} | }} | ||
[[File:ASCII.jpg|ASCII Nostalgia]] | |||
=== An evening of dot matrix printer nostalgia === | |||
ASCII Art refers to text based images popularized in the late 1980’s on the new personal computers, dialup billboard services, and the early internet. | ASCII Art refers to text based images popularized in the late 1980’s on the new personal computers, dialup billboard services, and the early internet. During the event [[Hackers & Designers]] offered the opportunity to resurrect 5.25” floppy disks full of ASCII cartoon characters or ASCII porn and taught participants how to create own (master)pieces via automatic translation of PNGs or JPEGs to ASCII (or even create works manually, character by character). | ||
A line-feed dot matrix printer was provided, so everyone could print their works...very loudly...very slowly...like it was 1989 all over again. | |||
Truly seasoned dot matrix printer users can also create sound or music: | ''Truly seasoned dot matrix printer users can also create sound or music:'' | ||
http://vimeo.com/m/58200103 | http://vimeo.com/m/58200103 | ||
[[File:Ascii print.png|450px|]] | |||
[[File: |
Latest revision as of 16:30, 12 January 2020
ASCII | |
---|---|
Name | ASCII |
Location | De PUNT |
Date | 2014/07/28 |
Time | 19:00 |
PeopleOrganisations | Hackers & Designers |
Type | Meetup |
Web | Yes |
No |
An evening of dot matrix printer nostalgia
ASCII Art refers to text based images popularized in the late 1980’s on the new personal computers, dialup billboard services, and the early internet. During the event Hackers & Designers offered the opportunity to resurrect 5.25” floppy disks full of ASCII cartoon characters or ASCII porn and taught participants how to create own (master)pieces via automatic translation of PNGs or JPEGs to ASCII (or even create works manually, character by character).
A line-feed dot matrix printer was provided, so everyone could print their works...very loudly...very slowly...like it was 1989 all over again.
Truly seasoned dot matrix printer users can also create sound or music: http://vimeo.com/m/58200103