Archive for the 'hyperfic' Category
History of Fiction on the Internet
3 Comments Published by Christy Dena June 1st, 2006 in hyperfic, IF.There are some histories of new media around,?such as Stuart Moulthrop’s?Subjective Chronology of Cybertext, Hypertext and Electronic Writing; and D. DaCosta’s Influences, which juxtaposes some key technological points in time with installation, video and performance art; and how about the long-overdue Histories of Media Art, Science and Technology??But I haven’t seen a timeline that lists […]
Literatronica: The next generation of hypertext authoring
7 Comments Published by Mark Marino May 22nd, 2006 in Uncategorized, ASCII, HCTI, hyperfic, Poetics, Features, Criticism, MSA, Software, Fictionality.Hypertext literature?is ready for a new?tool and it’s name is Literatronica.
Inspired by radio plays and CYOA, Jim Munroe, a prolific artist of many media, has created?a “pick-your-own-podventure”. Episode 1 of “The Letter” is available for download at his site and through iTunes. You can only traverse the episodes with the mp3 downloads, or through your iPod. The mystery/fictionality play alot of fun, and once again […]
Flowchart Art and Comics
10 Comments Published by Jeremy Douglass February 13th, 2006 in Uncategorized, hyperfic, CYOA, MSA.Flowchart art uses a multilinear diagram that convey stories or experiences. Examples such as EGBG’s ???Telemarketing Counterscript??? were discussed earlier on WRT in relation to interactive fiction mapping practices. Some other examples of flowchart art include works by Scott McCloud, Chris Ware, and Craig Robinson.
Scott McCloud’s ???Carl??? sequence from Understanding Comics is a multilinear story […]
Digital text art in the news
0 Comments Published by Jeremy Douglass January 20th, 2006 in Uncategorized, ASCII, hyperfic, IF, bots, News, Text Art, Publications, Social.Following up on the recent discussion of IF news, here is a grab-bag of digital text art news items. Our general practice at WRT is to add interesting articles to our bookmark feed as we find them (del.icio.us/wrt), but only blog on when we have substantial commentary. We may experiment with writing a monthly […]