ASCIIart photos on Flickr

This portrait of artist Georgia O'Keeffe was created using the famous painters's own words, specifically a selection of quotations. This image is part of the In Your Own Words collection of text based portraiture.

by Marina Rebouças // marinosSsauro

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Ascii artist by Blue Taiga

Yet another goat skull by Robert Doerfler

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the odys series (videos) by nathaniel stern

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Six looped videos, part of DVD box set, 2001 - 2004

odys, Nathaniel, hektor, X by nathaniel stern

video installation, 2001 - 2004

dimensions variable, projected on sculpture

edition 5

noise by nathaniel stern

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archival print on watercolor paper

297 × 420 mm, edition 6

part of the odys series

video installation and DVD box set

2001 - 2004

gridworks2000_comp107 by A Bill Miller

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Emily Dickinson (in your own words) by Kenneth Rougeau

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Emily Dickinson

typographical portrait

by Kenneth Rougeau

This portrait of poet Emily Dickinson was created using the author's own words, specifically a selection of her poetry. This image is part of the In Your Own Words collection of text based portraiture.

JPEG DC-only decoder by fs-phil

I've been writing code to track the DC values in a JPEG stream (each DC value is relative to the previous one, or zero). The DC values represent the average colour for each 8x8 block so it's possible to render a small image based on just this data.

Das gesprochene Wort ist flüchtig. Das geschriebene aber auch. by Dan Reynolds

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What Christmas gifts come in the mail? This little booklet, from Prof. Ralf de Jong.

323/365: ASCII Colin by David Muir

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i found a website that turns photos into ASCII art. A bit retro but quite cool I thought.

This is a photo of the printout laid on the floor of my office before any of the white margins were trimmed. It appeals to me that this is a Flickr photo of a printout of the ASCII representation of a Flickr photo. Now all I need to do is make an ASCII art printout of this photo... :-)

Albert Einstein (in your own words) by Kenneth Rougeau

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Albert Einstein

typographical portrait

by Kenneth Rougeau

This portrait of scientist Albert Einstein was created using the physicist's own words, specifically a selection from his paper entitled Relativity: The Special and General Theory. This image is part of the In Your Own Words collection of text based portraiture.

one of three rooms: The Storytellers by nathaniel stern

Nathaniel Stern, solo exhibition at the Johannesburg Art Gallery. Oct 04 - Jan 05

gridSol_altar2_035927 by A Bill Miller

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screenshot from gridSol_altar2

Guy Kawasaki in ASCII by Stefanos Karagos

The ASCII portrait of the *brilliant mind* Guy Kawasaki.

The words here are from his post "In Search of Inexperience".

[ blog.guykawasaki.com/2007/11/in-search-of-in.html ]

- Best viewed large or printed.

Lewis Carroll (in your own words) by Kenneth Rougeau

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Lewis Carroll (Charles Dodgson)

typographical portrait

by Kenneth Rougeau

This portrait of Alice In Wonderland author Lewis Carroll was created using the writer's own words, specifically text from the Mad Tea Party scene. This image is part of the In Your Own Words collection of text based portraiture.

upstandard by nathaniel stern

archival print on watercolor paper

297 × 420 mm, edition 6

part of the odys series

video installation and DVD box set

2001 - 2004

g2000_04112014_01 by A Bill Miller

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drawing in P0T-NOoDLE

gridworks2000_comp101 by A Bill Miller

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EBCDIC in ASCII by Stuart Rankin

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I couldn't resist...

joe-ascii-windows by Sterling de Mille

Photo converted with bmp2ascii-1.2 using a windoze font. The program converts any photo using the printable characters on your keyboard.

Hairstylist Business Card by Marli Espinales

created on Photoshop

A Desperate Man in ASCII by Ben

step inside by nathaniel stern

interactive installation, 2004

dimensions variable, edition 3

the odys series (videos) by nathaniel stern

Six looped videos, part of DVD box set, 2001 - 2004

ascii art by Steven Kay

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been playing around producing ascii art from my photos using home-made software.

Photo was resized to 64 pixels wide and pixels are converted to one of 7 tonal levels - each tonal level (except the brightest) has one or more ascii characters which are chosen from at random.

the odys series (prints) by nathaniel stern