Original Usenet thread from alt.ascii-art, started 1 Sep 2000.
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Has anybody seen an ASCII art like this?
alt.ascii-art
· 27 messages · 1 Sep 2000 - 15 Mar 2001
Hi all, I need your help. I have found a very *strange* site with a fantastic ASCII art (http://www.lostinspace.de/). Does anybody know, wich application could convert a picture like this? regards
kae...@aol.com wrote: > > Hi all, > I need your help. I have found a very *strange* site with a fantastic > ASCII art (http://www.lostinspace.de/). Does anybody know, wich > application could convert a picture like this? > > regards looks like some javascript source code with a picture layd over it... i thinnk it could be made by just taking any source wich has enough infomation to fill up a page and then colouring the characters with the colour wich is derived from an overlay picture.. no programs seem wich could do such a thing.... just write it yourself greetz Tjeerd ___ _ | | {+} ___ --- ~ ."" "". /".| \ ." ". \ |"./ / Tha Style \ | | | ". ." | \ " { Tech--+--nics } ; | ." ". | J | \ DJ TJ / / | ". ." ."." =+ _ "..___.." .".".". | [_] == "." " | TJP - Doin' it DJ-Style
On Fri, 01 Sep 2000 03:02:24 +0200, Tjeerd Pinkert
<zut...@enschede.com> wrote:
>no programs seem wich could do such a thing.... just write it yourself
Hehehe, good idea. But I think it takes a few years. LOL
yeah, a LOT of years! Despite it, that ascii is a great piece of "work", and I wonder what program could do such a thing... <kae...@aol.com> escreveu na mensagem news:39a...@news.easynews.com... > On Fri, 01 Sep 2000 03:02:24 +0200, Tjeerd Pinkert > <zut...@enschede.com> wrote: > > >no programs seem wich could do such a thing.... just write it yourself > > Hehehe, good idea. But I think it takes a few years. LOL > >
On Fri, 01 Sep 2000 00:48:03 GMT, kae...@aol.com <kae...@aol.com> wrote: >Hi all, >I need your help. I have found a very *strange* site with a fantastic >ASCII art (http://www.lostinspace.de/). Does anybody know, wich >application could convert a picture like this? > >regards seems like the only stuff i'm posting in here is always the same url... *harhar* get it at: http://nostromo.fro.at/cgi-bin/ascii.cgi *hth* -- cu, Nostromo - In Space no one can hear you scream mailto://nos...@nostromo.fro.at surfto://nostromo.fro.at/nostromo http://3286644812 --------------------------------- decrypt_PGP://0x6CAEED6B - pgp_ID
On Fri, 1 Sep 2000 00:41:58 -0300, Louco de Pedra <lou...@martian.rocks> wrote: >yeah, a LOT of years! > aehem... well, it actually took me 1 day :) -- cu, Nostromo - In Space no one can hear you scream mailto://nos...@nostromo.fro.at surfto://nostromo.fro.at/nostromo http://3286644812 --------------------------------- decrypt_PGP://0x6CAEED6B - pgp_ID
On Fri, 01 Sep 2000, <kae...@aol.com> wrote: > I need your help. I have found a very *strange* site with a fantastic > ASCII art (http://www.lostinspace.de/). Does anybody know, wich > application could convert a picture like this? GIMP does this. The GNU Image Manipulation Program. You can get it from <http://www.gimp.org/> or, for the windows-users, from <http://www.gimp.org/win32/>. The thing is called Save as COLORHTML. One I have done for demonstration purposes is at <http://alfie.ist.org/pics/alfcolor.html> notsoobASCII: ` _ ' - (,) - I hope you are a little enlighted now :-) ' w ` So long! Alfie -- The husband who doesn't tell his wife everything probably reasons that what she doesn't know won't hurt him. -- Leo J. Burke
Tjeerd Pinkert <zut...@enschede.com> wrote: > looks like some javascript source code with a picture layd over it... > i thinnk it could be made by just taking any source wich has enough > infomation to fill up a page and then colouring the characters with > the colour wich is derived from an overlay picture.. > > no programs seem wich could do such a thing.... just write it yourself Sounds like what png2html would do... one should be able to find it via freshmeat.net or something like that. I don't know whether there's a Wintendo version, though ;-)) Tilman -- +------------+-------------------------------------------+ |Tilman Ahr | Email: rio...@gmx.net | | | til...@student.hu-berlin.de | +------------+-------------PGP-Key available by request--+
Hi all, it seems to be a very helpfull newsgroup ;-) Thanks a lot for support. regards
Wow, that's cool. Still, that's not ASCII art, it's HTML art. I'd say it could be done in about a page or two of C code, if you want to write a photoshop plug-in. Myself, I'd write it in Objective-C, and make it a TIFFany plug-in. -jcr kae...@aol.com wrote: > > Hi all, > I need your help. I have found a very *strange* site with a fantastic > ASCII art (http://www.lostinspace.de/). Does anybody know, wich > application could convert a picture like this? > > regards
I've got a mac so I just take a pic of the screen and open it in a photo editing program . Jonathan Birge jbi...@cc.swarthmore.edu (1989-93)? Fidonet: 1:260.324.8 wrote a program where you can select a portion of the screen to record I think it is available in both mac and windoze Do not know where the program is found today if the above won't do it . "John C. Randolph" a écrit : > > Wow, that's cool. > > Still, that's not ASCII art, it's HTML art. > > I'd say it could be done in about a page or two of C code, if you want > to write a photoshop plug-in. Myself, I'd write it in Objective-C, and > make it a TIFFany plug-in. > > -jcr > > kae...@aol.com wrote: > > > > Hi all, > > I need your help. I have found a very *strange* site with a fantastic > > ASCII art (http://www.lostinspace.de/). Does anybody know, wich > > application could convert a picture like this? > > > > regards
ASCII or HTML - it's still pretty nice -- Lose Weight NOW - Ask Me How http://ICanHelp56.homestead.com "John C. Randolph" <jc...@idiom.com> wrote in message news:3A8...@idiom.com... > > Wow, that's cool. > > Still, that's not ASCII art, it's HTML art. > > I'd say it could be done in about a page or two of C code, if you want > to write a photoshop plug-in. Myself, I'd write it in Objective-C, and > make it a TIFFany plug-in. > > -jcr > > > kae...@aol.com wrote: > > > > Hi all, > > I need your help. I have found a very *strange* site with a fantastic > > ASCII art (http://www.lostinspace.de/). Does anybody know, wich > > application could convert a picture like this? > > > > regards
On Mon, 12 Feb 2001 01:36:26 -0800, "John C. Randolph" <jc...@idiom.com> wrote: > >Wow, that's cool. > >Still, that's not ASCII art, it's HTML art. > >I'd say it could be done in about a page or two of C code, if you want >to write a photoshop plug-in. Myself, I'd write it in Objective-C, and >make it a TIFFany plug-in. > Hmm I think those pics are made with Email Effects. Haven't tried it myself, but someone told me a long time ago. Maybe I'm wrong. Obscii /\ |\/| |__| An envelope. (urgh)
>Subject: Re: Has anybody seen an ASCII art like this? >From: Ville Jouppi vjo...@sci.fi >Date: 2/13/01 6:00 AM Eastern Standard Time >Message-id: <rr4...@4ax.com> > >On Mon, 12 Feb 2001 01:36:26 -0800, "John C. Randolph" <jc...@idiom.com> wrote: > >> >>Wow, that's cool. >> >>Still, that's not ASCII art, it's HTML art. >> >>I'd say it could be done in about a page or two of C code, if you want >>to write a photoshop plug-in. Myself, I'd write it in Objective-C, and >>make it a TIFFany plug-in. >> > >Hmm I think those pics are made with Email Effects. Haven't tried it myself, >but someone told me a long time ago. Maybe I'm wrong. Email Effects doesn't do color, that is probably Meph's program, it makes color HTML out of pictures. ObASCII: O. <----NEAR orbiting -- "I am the one you warned me of." - BOC - Imaginos ANSI & ASCII tools - http://members.aol.com/tony5870
Ville Jouppi <vjo...@sci.fi> writes: > >Still, that's not ASCII art, it's HTML art. > > Hmm I think those pics are made with Email Effects. Haven't tried it myself, > but someone told me a long time ago. Maybe I'm wrong. png2html or somesuch does this kind of conversion, too. Should be listed on freshmeat (http://freshmeat.net). Tilman -- ,--------------------------------------------------------. |Tilman Ahr | Email: rio...@gmx.net | | | til...@student.hu-berlin.de | `--------------------------PGP-Key available by request--�
If you really want to produce brilliant ASCI art why not use CAD? I am not an artist but I use CAD and it can give you any type of text, any size of text, bold and italic text, English or foreign text, text of any colour, and at any spacing even overlaping, and text at any angle. All these features and easily edited too! Is this the real way forward for an ASCI Artist? Regards Martin Ville Jouppi <vjo...@sci.fi> wrote in message news:rr4...@4ax.com... > On Mon, 12 Feb 2001 01:36:26 -0800, "John C. Randolph" <jc...@idiom.com> wrote: > > > > >Wow, that's cool. > > > >Still, that's not ASCII art, it's HTML art. > > > >I'd say it could be done in about a page or two of C code, if you want > >to write a photoshop plug-in. Myself, I'd write it in Objective-C, and > >make it a TIFFany plug-in. > > > > Hmm I think those pics are made with Email Effects. Haven't tried it myself, > but someone told me a long time ago. Maybe I'm wrong. > > Obscii > > /\ > |\/| > |__| > > An envelope. (urgh)
On Sat, 17 Feb 2001 09:15:16 -0000, "Martin Double" <mar...@mgdouble.freeserve.co.uk> wrote: >If you really want to produce brilliant ASCI art why not use CAD? I am not >an artist but I use CAD and it can give you any type of text, any size of >text, bold and italic text, English or foreign text, text of any colour, and >at any spacing even overlaping, and text at any angle. All these features >and easily edited too! That's not what Ascii is about.. It's about everyone with a text terminal being able to see what you've created. That's why the character set is limited, and why we only use fixed width fonts. >Is this the real way forward for an ASCI Artist? I don't think so. Maybe for an artist who wants to venture towards Ascii it might.
That seems to be a great shame to me, a bit like wanting to paint with both hands missing? It is also a shame because I thought for a brief while that I had caught the ASCII art bug, but now you tell me I have not! Perhaps I shall continue with my own newly discovered form of art, and call it Super-Ascii-Art. Regards Martin Ville Jouppi <vjo...@sci.fi> wrote in message news:ka2...@4ax.com... > On Sat, 17 Feb 2001 09:15:16 -0000, "Martin Double" > <mar...@mgdouble.freeserve.co.uk> wrote: > > >If you really want to produce brilliant ASCI art why not use CAD? I am not > >an artist but I use CAD and it can give you any type of text, any size of > >text, bold and italic text, English or foreign text, text of any colour, and > >at any spacing even overlaping, and text at any angle. All these features > >and easily edited too! > > That's not what Ascii is about.. It's about everyone with a text terminal > being able to see what you've created. That's why the character set is > limited, and why we only use fixed width fonts. > > >Is this the real way forward for an ASCI Artist? > > I don't think so. Maybe for an artist who wants to venture towards Ascii it > might.
In article <96rpub$sdh$1...@newsg1.svr.pol.co.uk>, Martin Double wrote: >Ville Jouppi <vjo...@sci.fi> wrote in message >news:ka2...@4ax.com... >> On Sat, 17 Feb 2001 09:15:16 -0000, "Martin Double" >> <mar...@mgdouble.freeserve.co.uk> wrote: >> >> >If you really want to produce brilliant ASCI art why not use CAD? >> >I am not an artist but I use CAD and it can give you any type of >> >text, any size of text, bold and italic text, English or foreign >> >text, text of any colour, and at any spacing even overlaping, and >> >text at any angle. All these features and easily edited too! >> >> That's not what Ascii is about.. It's about everyone with a text terminal >> being able to see what you've created. That's why the character set is >> limited, and why we only use fixed width fonts. > >Perhaps I shall continue with my own newly discovered form of art, and call >it Super-Ascii-Art. Oh, if you like to create such art, by all means do. It's not the same as ASCII art, but that doesn't mean it's any less worthy as an artform. They're two different things, like painting and photography. Just accept that it isn't what this newsgroup is about. -- Ilmari Karonen - http://www.sci.fi/~iltzu/ "The slushpile was, I gather, of record-breaking -- indeed, even floorboard- breaking -- proportions." -- Charlie Stross in rec.arts.sf.composition
On Mon, 19 Feb 2001 18:51:55 -0000, "Martin Double" <mar...@mgdouble.freeserve.co.uk> wrote: >That seems to be a great shame to me, a bit like wanting to paint with both >hands missing? No no.. It's just more of a challenge if you have some limitations. >It is also a shame because I thought for a brief while that I had caught the >ASCII art bug, but now you tell me I have not! It seems you've been inspired to create something completely different. >Perhaps I shall continue with my own newly discovered form of art, and call >it Super-Ascii-Art. Maybe not Super-Ascii-Art, but something more along the lines of "Art with letters". CAD programs don't have anything to do with ASCII.. Once you put the letters into the picture, they're converted into vectors and beziers.. No longer ASCII. What you're reading now is ASCII, as all the characters are represented by a predefined byte. In your Cad program, you can't necessarily take a look at the hex dump of the file and expect to find anything meaningful or human-readable. Don't feel offended.. You've discovered something new while we're sticking to something old we've become to like.
Ilmari Karonen <ilt...@sci.invalid> wrote in message news:982...@itz.pp.sci.fi... > In article <96rpub$sdh$1...@newsg1.svr.pol.co.uk>, Martin Double wrote: > >Ville Jouppi <vjo...@sci.fi> wrote in message > >news:ka2...@4ax.com... > >> On Sat, 17 Feb 2001 09:15:16 -0000, "Martin Double" > >> <mar...@mgdouble.freeserve.co.uk> wrote: > >> > >> >If you really want to produce brilliant ASCI art why not use CAD? > >> >I am not an artist but I use CAD and it can give you any type of > >> >text, any size of text, bold and italic text, English or foreign > >> >text, text of any colour, and at any spacing even overlaping, and > >> >text at any angle. All these features and easily edited too! > >> > >> That's not what Ascii is about.. It's about everyone with a text terminal > >> being able to see what you've created. That's why the character set is > >> limited, and why we only use fixed width fonts. > > > >Perhaps I shall continue with my own newly discovered form of art, and call > >it Super-Ascii-Art. > > Oh, if you like to create such art, by all means do. It's not the > same as ASCII art, but that doesn't mean it's any less worthy as an > artform. They're two different things, like painting and photography. > > Just accept that it isn't what this newsgroup is about. I am afraid thats what all newsgroups are about:- expressing opinions, progress, ideas, hearing things you would rather not hear, etc. Open your mind to it you are not just stiffiling yourself you are trying to control others, which will not be tollerated on this news group. Free speech remember?! Regards Martin PS > > -- > Ilmari Karonen - http://www.sci.fi/~iltzu/ > "The slushpile was, I gather, of record-breaking -- indeed, even floorboard- > breaking -- proportions." -- Charlie Stross in rec.arts.sf.composition >
That is a very well put point of view Ville. Just a couple of small comments:- My OCR software reads Cad Text, Book Text and even Your Text, I therefore consider all of them to be text in this the computer age. If you were to agree that ASCII is only true if constructed using a manual typewriter or the like then I would be in complete agreement with your philosophy. Otherwise, progress has already taken hold and there will be no stopping it, however painful this may be! The rest is not worth debating. Regards Martin PS open your mind just a little., and let the light in. Ville Jouppi <vjo...@sci.fi> wrote in message news:ku8...@4ax.com... > On Mon, 19 Feb 2001 18:51:55 -0000, "Martin Double" > <mar...@mgdouble.freeserve.co.uk> wrote: > > >That seems to be a great shame to me, a bit like wanting to paint with both > >hands missing? > > No no.. It's just more of a challenge if you have some limitations. > > >It is also a shame because I thought for a brief while that I had caught the > >ASCII art bug, but now you tell me I have not! > > It seems you've been inspired to create something completely different. > > >Perhaps I shall continue with my own newly discovered form of art, and call > >it Super-Ascii-Art. > > Maybe not Super-Ascii-Art, but something more along the lines of "Art with > letters". > > CAD programs don't have anything to do with ASCII.. Once you put the letters > into the picture, they're converted into vectors and beziers.. No longer > ASCII. > > What you're reading now is ASCII, as all the characters are represented by a > predefined byte. In your Cad program, you can't necessarily take a look at the > hex dump of the file and expect to find anything meaningful or human-readable. > > Don't feel offended.. You've discovered something new while we're sticking to > something old we've become to like.
On Tue, 20 Feb 2001 20:59:54 -0000, "Martin Double" <mar...@mgdouble.freeserve.co.uk> wrote: >That is a very well put point of view Ville. >Just a couple of small comments:- My OCR software reads Cad Text, Book Text >and even Your Text, I therefore consider all of them to be text in this the >computer age. If you were to agree that ASCII is only true if constructed >using a manual typewriter or the like then I would be in complete agreement >with your philosophy. Ah, Ascii is just a way of representing text. Ascii art is art created with text that conforms to the Ascii standard. This means that there are limitations on the character set. The limitation on text placement is introduced by the character based terminal, and the fixed width font is heritage from the older days when those terminals were common and proportional fonts weren't common with computers yet. Fixed width is also a necessity for easy portability of Ascii Art. This way it can be viewed with any terminal or line printer that conforms to the Ascii spec, and has a fixed width font. A book might at some time been in Ascii format when the author's word processor saved it to disk, but when it's a book, it's in print and no longer ascii in that sense. Ascii (American Standard Code for Information Interchange) is just a standard that describes how certain 7-bit numbers are translated to characters in computer terminals. >Otherwise, progress has already taken hold and there >will be no stopping it, however painful this may be! Ah, I have no pains with development even though I still love my Amiga and don't own a wheel mouse.. >The rest is not worth debating. > >Regards >Martin >PS open your mind just a little., and let the light in. Hehe, don't get me wrong. I have nothing against people doing modern art with text.. Ascii art on the other hand is what I described before. We're here for the challenge. oh, ps. it's really ASCII but it's a long acronym so I prefer to capitalize only the first letter, which is the Wrong Way of doing these things.. :-) ObAscii Ascii code 0x20 (the Space character :-)
ASCII by definition cannot be created on a manual typewriter. ASCII is not just text and it HAS to be from the ASCII Chart. There is no point arguing the fact as it is a FACT so opening your mind will make no difference unless the ASCII chart is changed by the standards authorities involved. Phil obASCII: _____________________________ (#HB#(________________________(;- "Martin Double" <mar...@mgdouble.freeserve.co.uk> wrote in message news:96ulqa$mv$1...@newsg1.svr.pol.co.uk... > That is a very well put point of view Ville. > Just a couple of small comments:- My OCR software reads Cad Text, Book Text > and even Your Text, I therefore consider all of them to be text in this the > computer age. If you were to agree that ASCII is only true if constructed > using a manual typewriter or the like then I would be in complete agreement > with your philosophy. Otherwise, progress has already taken hold and there > will be no stopping it, however painful this may be! > The rest is not worth debating. > > Regards > Martin > PS open your mind just a little., and let the light in. > > > Ville Jouppi <vjo...@sci.fi> wrote in message > news:ku8...@4ax.com... > > On Mon, 19 Feb 2001 18:51:55 -0000, "Martin Double" > > <mar...@mgdouble.freeserve.co.uk> wrote: > > > > >That seems to be a great shame to me, a bit like wanting to paint with > both > > >hands missing? > > > > No no.. It's just more of a challenge if you have some limitations. > > > > >It is also a shame because I thought for a brief while that I had caught > the > > >ASCII art bug, but now you tell me I have not! > > > > It seems you've been inspired to create something completely different. > > > > >Perhaps I shall continue with my own newly discovered form of art, and > call > > >it Super-Ascii-Art. > > > > Maybe not Super-Ascii-Art, but something more along the lines of "Art with > > letters". > > > > CAD programs don't have anything to do with ASCII.. Once you put the > letters > > into the picture, they're converted into vectors and beziers.. No longer > > ASCII. > > > > What you're reading now is ASCII, as all the characters are represented by > a > > predefined byte. In your Cad program, you can't necessarily take a look at > the > > hex dump of the file and expect to find anything meaningful or > human-readable. > > > > Don't feel offended.. You've discovered something new while we're sticking > to > > something old we've become to like. > >
**** Post for FREE via your newsreader at post.usenet.com **** --- 034 0-- "Philip Powell" <phi...@pjpowell.clara.co.uk> wrote in message news:X0Yk6.290$sB4...@nnrp4.clara.net... > ASCII by definition cannot be created on a manual typewriter. ASCII is not > just text and it HAS to be from the ASCII Chart. There is no point arguing > the fact as it is a FACT so opening your mind will make no difference unless > the ASCII chart is changed by the standards authorities involved. > > Phil > > obASCII: > _____________________________ > (#HB#(________________________(;- > > "Martin Double" <mar...@mgdouble.freeserve.co.uk> wrote in message > news:96ulqa$mv$1...@newsg1.svr.pol.co.uk... > > That is a very well put point of view Ville. > > Just a couple of small comments:- My OCR software reads Cad Text, Book > Text > > and even Your Text, I therefore consider all of them to be text in this > the > > computer age. If you were to agree that ASCII is only true if constructed > > using a manual typewriter or the like then I would be in complete > agreement > > with your philosophy. Otherwise, progress has already taken hold and there > > will be no stopping it, however painful this may be! > > The rest is not worth debating. > > > > Regards > > Martin > > PS open your mind just a little., and let the light in. > > > > > > Ville Jouppi <vjo...@sci.fi> wrote in message > > news:ku8...@4ax.com... > > > On Mon, 19 Feb 2001 18:51:55 -0000, "Martin Double" > > > <mar...@mgdouble.freeserve.co.uk> wrote: > > > > > > >That seems to be a great shame to me, a bit like wanting to paint with > > both > > > >hands missing? > > > > > > No no.. It's just more of a challenge if you have some limitations. > > > > > > >It is also a shame because I thought for a brief while that I had > caught > > the > > > >ASCII art bug, but now you tell me I have not! > > > > > > It seems you've been inspired to create something completely different. > > > > > > >Perhaps I shall continue with my own newly discovered form of art, and > > call > > > >it Super-Ascii-Art. > > > > > > Maybe not Super-Ascii-Art, but something more along the lines of "Art > with > > > letters". > > > > > > CAD programs don't have anything to do with ASCII.. Once you put the > > letters > > > into the picture, they're converted into vectors and beziers.. No longer > > > ASCII. > > > > > > What you're reading now is ASCII, as all the characters are represented > by > > a > > > predefined byte. In your Cad program, you can't necessarily take a look > at > > the > > > hex dump of the file and expect to find anything meaningful or > > human-readable. > > > > > > Don't feel offended.. You've discovered something new while we're > sticking > > to > > > something old we've become to like. > > > > > > > -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= *** Usenet.com - The #1 Usenet Newsgroup Service on The Planet! *** http://www.usenet.com -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
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