Re: [OT] Re: Tux as you've never seen him before

2007-08-08 Thread Adam Thornton
On Aug 8, 2007, at 8:16 PM, Tom Duerbusch wrote: I still have a copy. I wonder how well it went thru Y2K? If you read the text on the Tux, it looks like plain Linux code, streamed. It's the addition of a color image overlaying the code, that makes the image. Mark the code and highlight i

[OT] Re: Tux as you've never seen him before

2007-08-08 Thread Tom Duerbusch
I still have a copy. I wonder how well it went thru Y2K? If you read the text on the Tux, it looks like plain Linux code, streamed. It's the addition of a color image overlaying the code, that makes the image. Mark the code and highlight it. All the code appears. Long night The UPS sys

Re: Tux as you've never seen him before

2007-08-08 Thread Rich Smrcina
:[EMAIL PROTECTED] *On Behalf Of *Mike Walter *Sent:* Wednesday, August 08, 2007 2:43 PM *To:* IBMVM@LISTSERV.UARK.EDU *Subject:* Tux as you've never seen him before Cross-posted to the IBMVM and Linux390 lists... Even though it's not quite the same (this one is apparently done

[OT] Re: Tux as you've never seen him before

2007-08-08 Thread Rob van der Heij
On 8/8/07, Mike Walter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Even though it's not quite the same (this one is apparently done with "new > age" photo manipulation) it brings back memories of pictures printed by > print-chain printers of olde using simple characters or character overlays. > Still, BRAVO! Ni

Re: Tux as you've never seen him before

2007-08-08 Thread KEETON Dave * OR SDC
: IBMVM@LISTSERV.UARK.EDU Subject: Tux as you've never seen him before Cross-posted to the IBMVM and Linux390 lists... Even though it's not quite the same (this one is apparently done with "new age" photo manipulation) it brings back memories of pictures printed by print-ch

Tux as you've never seen him before

2007-08-08 Thread Mike Walter
Cross-posted to the IBMVM and Linux390 lists... Even though it's not quite the same (this one is apparently done with "new age" photo manipulation) it brings back memories of pictures printed by print-chain printers of olde using simple characters or character overlays. Still, BRAVO! Nice job