#Computer Pictures R.I.P.
8 messages in this thread
All,
I just got a letter from Knowledge Industry Publications, Inc. alerting me that
they are suspending publication of Computer Pictures magazine. I'll be very sad
to see this one disappear !
Bruce N. Goren
There goes my free subscription…
maybe that is why they are suspending publication. They called me up and
offered it to me.
<<< Computer Picures suspending publication… >>>
That's sad to hear. I just have some issues dating back to '87. I just took a
look at a couple, they brought back some exciting memories… It was a much
better mag back then, at least to me.
Today I can do most of the stuff I dreamed about doing then in my living room.
Makes you wonder what another eight years will bring…
Paul
Paul,
I can beat that, I just checked the dusty archives and found my oldest Computer
Pictures is the May/June issue from 1983 . That's volume 1 issue 3. Full page
back cover ad for IMAGES from Computer Graphics Lab, Celco was using frames
from TRON to hawk thier film recorders, and Bosch-Fernseh announces the
introduction of the FGS-4000 in the equipment news section !
Bruce N. Goren
Bruce,
<<< Bosch-Fernseh announces the introduction of the FGS-4000 in the equipment
news section ! >>>
In 1983 I spelled computer graphics Apple][ and used graphics software by
Beagle Bros.
BTW, what file format is the full text version of your Pennelo review? I dl'ed
it but couldn't open it. I examined the file but couldn't tell what program
wrote it.
Thanks,
Paul
Paul,
It should be just plain old ASCII.TXT, I didn't even ZIP it so people could
read it online if they wanted to. I'll DL and see if it's been corrupted.
Bruce
Paul,
I have DL'd PNLO.TXT from Lib-1 and it seems to be okay. I had no trouble
viewing it using Tapcis or Xtree in DOS and Notepad from within Windows 3.1
Bruce
Bruce,
Now you have me trying to remember what that mag was called before it was
Computer Pictures! Back in the late 70's it was the only periodical covering
computer graphics from companies like Magi etc. Now what was it called . . .
-Paul