ASCII Art

ASCII art never really died. Whether through nostalgia or the novelty factor, the mosaic of the late twentieth century still survives.

BOL calendar

Android Ascii Art Camera (AA Camera™) 1.1.3 reviews and description, price and news softwares

Make ascii-styled shots! AsciiCamera allows you to take a picture in ascii style. In other words it converts your snapshot into a sequence of letters, digits and other symbols. Open MENU to edit the result.

An artpack is an archive of computer artwork which is distributed in a compressed format such as ZIP or RAR.
While most artpacks today contain either ANSI and ASCII art or hirez VGA, they may also include a combination of RIPscrip art, tracked or otherwise digital music, poetry and editorials, 3D computer animation and related software utilities.
The first artpack ever was The Acquisition, released by ACiD Productions in the early 1990s. Artpacks were originally released on a monthly basis by competing groups in the artscene, naming their files accordingly, i.e. ACDU0692.ZIP. Very few groups still carry on the tradition of monthly releases in this day, rather they opt to numbering their artpacks in sequence rather than by date, i.e. MIMIC50.ZIP, releasing their artpacks without any defined schedule.
In retrospect, artpacks are recognized as one of the primary reasons that the early computer art scene is so well preserved and documented in relation to other underground computer scenes at the time.

TypeFace typographical portraits by Kenneth Rougeau They say that a picture is worth a thousand words... This 8.5 x 11 paperback book is 152

AsciiCam generates ASCII images in real time from whatever your camera is pointing at. Choose from black and white, primary colors, or full colors, take pictures, and share them as images or HTML.

Android Text Picture (Ascii Art) 2.8 reviews and description, price and news softwares

To do this, have your ASCII art ready. Create an ASCII image to go with the graphical image you are using.

In your HTML code include the entire <IMG> tag inside <PRE>…</PRE> tags, and put the ASCII art inside the ALT attribute. (See the image below which I recreated and then cut and pasted from the site where I found this idea.)