Comments on: The Human Printer http://www.clusterflock.org/2009/06/the-human-printer.html thoughts, questions, original art and content and links to stuff we think is of interest; a group blog dedicated to pretty much everything. by people you would like to meet at a party; proof of intelligent life on the planet; inhabited by Internet hunter gatherers in the pre-apocalyptic realm; a destination that offers constellations of stimulating links to popular (and not so popular) culture; a group blog dedicated to culture: art, design, music, food, architecture, science, travel, movies, books, typography, politics, etc.; inclusive of geezers!; a delightful mixture of orange words and pictures of well, the insides of a stuffed animal–delightful all the same; the social network I never thought I’d join. Thu, 18 Mar 2010 18:23:23 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 By: from the comments : clusterflock http://www.clusterflock.org/2009/06/the-human-printer.html/comment-page-1#comment-523071 from the comments : clusterflock Wed, 01 Jul 2009 15:57:47 +0000 http://www.clusterflock.org/?p=26855#comment-523071 [...] Daryl Scroggins: This reminds me of something I saw a long time ago: a savant (boy) who could scarcely function otherwise, could draw pictures in raster lines. With his head bent close to the paper his hand would sweep in straight lines across the page, the ink heavier and lighter here and there from left to right and back from right to left and so on. The lines were very close–and as you watched an image would begin to appear much as a slow digital download would present it from a space lander. I don’t remember the source or anything else about it, but….odd and wonderful. [...] [...] Daryl Scroggins: This reminds me of something I saw a long time ago: a savant (boy) who could scarcely function otherwise, could draw pictures in raster lines. With his head bent close to the paper his hand would sweep in straight lines across the page, the ink heavier and lighter here and there from left to right and back from right to left and so on. The lines were very close–and as you watched an image would begin to appear much as a slow digital download would present it from a space lander. I don’t remember the source or anything else about it, but….odd and wonderful. [...]

]]> By: Daryl Scroggins http://www.clusterflock.org/2009/06/the-human-printer.html/comment-page-1#comment-521848 Daryl Scroggins Tue, 30 Jun 2009 20:22:16 +0000 http://www.clusterflock.org/?p=26855#comment-521848 ...also--this reminds me of the Benday Dot printing process. …also–this reminds me of the Benday Dot printing process.

]]> By: Andrew Simone http://www.clusterflock.org/2009/06/the-human-printer.html/comment-page-1#comment-521839 Andrew Simone Tue, 30 Jun 2009 20:04:43 +0000 http://www.clusterflock.org/?p=26855#comment-521839 This is incredible. This is incredible.

]]> By: Michael Turro http://www.clusterflock.org/2009/06/the-human-printer.html/comment-page-1#comment-521807 Michael Turro Tue, 30 Jun 2009 18:54:03 +0000 http://www.clusterflock.org/?p=26855#comment-521807 This is certainly beautiful... but is it SWOP certified? G7? http://bit.ly/6wkQz This is certainly beautiful… but is it SWOP certified? G7?

http://bit.ly/6wkQz

]]> By: Sheila Ryan http://www.clusterflock.org/2009/06/the-human-printer.html/comment-page-1#comment-521805 Sheila Ryan Tue, 30 Jun 2009 18:52:32 +0000 http://www.clusterflock.org/?p=26855#comment-521805 Tibetan Buddhist monks laboring for months over the application of color to one thousand images of a deity. Tibetan Buddhist monks laboring for months over the application of color to one thousand images of a deity.

]]> By: Daryl Scroggins http://www.clusterflock.org/2009/06/the-human-printer.html/comment-page-1#comment-521765 Daryl Scroggins Tue, 30 Jun 2009 17:37:59 +0000 http://www.clusterflock.org/?p=26855#comment-521765 This reminds me of something I saw a long time ago: a savant (boy) who could scarcely function otherwise, could draw pictures in raster lines. With his head bent close to the paper his hand would sweep in straight lines across the page, the ink heavier and lighter here and there from left to right and back from right to left and so on. The lines were very close--and as you watched an image would beging to appear much as a slow digital download would present it from a space lander. I don't remember the source or anything else about it, but....odd and wonderful. This reminds me of something I saw a long time ago: a savant (boy) who could scarcely function otherwise, could draw pictures in raster lines. With his head bent close to the paper his hand would sweep in straight lines across the page, the ink heavier and lighter here and there from left to right and back from right to left and so on. The lines were very close–and as you watched an image would beging to appear much as a slow digital download would present it from a space lander. I don’t remember the source or anything else about it, but….odd and wonderful.

]]>