Asciiflow will let you draw ASCII art with a mouse and skip a lot of painstaking space-bar-hitting.
posted by ignignokt
on Aug 5, 2011 -
51 comments
ASCII art of 12 April 1888. A map of Michigan's dry counties. "We found this part troublesome enough to set, and if any printer thinks it a simple job, he may try it for two or three days."
posted by jjray
on Dec 9, 2009 -
28 comments
Your World of Text is an infinite grid of text editable by any visitor. The changes made by other people appear on your screen as they happen. Everyone starts in the same place, but you can scroll through the world using your mouse.
[more inside]
posted by grobstein
on Aug 14, 2009 -
85 comments
[3]_______________________________ \ ___| / __/ \ \__ \ / / \/ \ \ / / ___________ \ \ / / __/___________\__ \ \ ./ /__ ___ /=================\ ___ __\ \. [4]-------> ___||___|====|[[[[[|||||||]]]]]|====|___||___ < ------[4] / / |=o=o=o=o=o=o=o=o=|
posted by four panels
on Oct 30, 2006 -
108 comments
Flashcii is a tool for creating ascii animations. Flaschii converts image files into ascii art, and provides a Flash-inspired interface for building animated sequences. Windows 2000 or Windows XP.
posted by crunchland
on Apr 7, 2005 -
6 comments
JAVE is an tool that helps ease the pain of creating ASCII art. In the days before GIFs, ASCII art
roamed the plains of the Internet; people created
hundreds of text-based pictures. Some
spectacular examples are out there, but the rise of the graphical web has put a crimp in this art form. Perhaps tools like JAVE and
FIGlet can help stave off
the end.
posted by snarkout
on Jul 10, 2001 -
13 comments
I am speechless. I can't imagine the time and effort it took to create this. Unless of course there is some program out there that will do it for you. If there is, then it is just "kewl."
posted by da5id
on Jul 27, 2000 -
13 comments
Much in the spirit of the
ASCII Star Wars site, Neale over at
wetlog has unveiled an short
ASCII version of American Beauty (when is the academy going to finally recognize the brilliant work of ASCII illustrators everywhere?). He's also running
a contest for players of
The Sims. I've been thinking about getting this game since I first saw it, but Neale's contest is enough to push me over the edge and actually buy it. I'd like to try getting my Sims to perform either
Magnolia or
The Ice Storm.
posted by mathowie
on Mar 1, 2000 -
1 comment