Re: [Scottish] help with printing KDE logos
On Wednesday 25 February 2004 00:22, Jonathan Riddell wrote: > What's wanted is printouts of the icons for the main KDE applications Have you tried karbon? This allows importing .svg files from (on my suse9.0 kde3.2 box) /opt/kde3/share/icons/*/scalable/*/*.svg But I haven't worked out how to uncompress the .svgz files. Trying to open those in karbon seems use up all of the memory (real and virtual); but may be ok on kde <3.2. -- ray ___ Scottish mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://mailman.lug.org.uk/mailman/listinfo/scottish
Re: [Scottish] help with printing KDE logos
On Wed, Feb 25, 2004 at 09:22:50AM +, ray wrote: > On Wednesday 25 February 2004 00:22, Jonathan Riddell wrote: > > What's wanted is printouts of the icons for the main KDE applications > > Have you tried karbon? This allows importing .svg files from (on my > suse9.0 kde3.2 box) /opt/kde3/share/icons/*/scalable/*/*.svg But I > haven't worked out how to uncompress the .svgz files. Trying to open > those in karbon seems use up all of the memory (real and virtual); > but may be ok on kde <3.2. Karbon and sodipodi can't handle the advanced gradients used on many of the icons. Same with Gnome's icons. So unforuntatly the artist uses Adobe Illustrator. The .sgvz extention has always annouyed me. You have to rename them to .svg.gz then gunzip them. Jonathan Riddell ___ Scottish mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://mailman.lug.org.uk/mailman/listinfo/scottish
Re: [Scottish] help with printing KDE logos
On Wed, Feb 25, 2004 at 12:33:51AM +, William Anderson wrote: > I have a copy of Illustrator 10 here (don't worry, it's kosher!). Do you > just want stuff printed onto regular A4 paper? A colour laser printer onto the highest quality A4 paper you have to hand is what I'm after. Then I'll need to find a printers to laminate them (hopefully they will last more than one show). If you did that I'd be forever in your debt. Get me on IRC. Jonathan ___ Scottish mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://mailman.lug.org.uk/mailman/listinfo/scottish
Re: [Scottish] help with printing KDE logos
My church has a laminating machine, which I'm sure I could borrow. Ben Thorp [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 25-02-2004 10:59:58: > On Wed, Feb 25, 2004 at 12:33:51AM +, William Anderson wrote: > > > I have a copy of Illustrator 10 here (don't worry, it's kosher!). Do you > > just want stuff printed onto regular A4 paper? > > A colour laser printer onto the highest quality A4 paper you have to > hand is what I'm after. Then I'll need to find a printers to laminate > them (hopefully they will last more than one show). > > If you did that I'd be forever in your debt. Get me on IRC. > > Jonathan > > ___ > Scottish mailing list > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > http://mailman.lug.org.uk/mailman/listinfo/scottish ___ Scottish mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://mailman.lug.org.uk/mailman/listinfo/scottish
[Scottish] Hello Scotlug
Hi Everyone, Rather than lurking I thought I'd say hello. As an Edlug member I thought I'd join this list to see what you goes on with Scotlug too. Cheers, Chris -- Below Zero 44 Montgomery Street Edinburgh EH7 5JY [EMAIL PROTECTED] 0845 1300 505 http://belowzero.biz ___ Scottish mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://mailman.lug.org.uk/mailman/listinfo/scottish
[Scottish] Machinista 2004 festival: micro presentation at febuary meeting?
Dear LUG list, As you may or may not know, the Machinista festival is coming to Glasgow on the 7-9th of may 2004. We have 130 online projects that have been submitted to the online gallery over the last month at: http://www.machinista.org submission deadlines is saturday 28th of feb. 2004 (call for entries at the end of this mail). This year's programme will showcase several Open Source projects and there will be a side project called the FOSS cafe curated by Simon Yuill. We hope this project may be of interest to members of the ScottishLUG with possible room for involvement as the project develops. Simon Yuill is a Glasgow-based artist (currently in working residency in Holland) who works with code. He is interested in both the formal aesthetics of code and its relationships to societal structures. He makes software, organises public events engaging in these issues and writes. He is part of the code art group slateford. www.spring-alpha.org www.slateford.org www.lipparosa.org www.livingzeroes.org As one of the Machinista Glasgow organisers, I would be happy to fill you in on the project so far and. I know it's short notice and that there is a schedule for tomorrow's meeting, but i was wondering if there would be a 10 minute slot at some point in this to introduce Machinista+ quick Q/A session. CAN ANYONE SUGGEST AN APPROPRIATE TIME? (start or end of Livingstone Tower Session , after-session pub meeting or next month?). I have to add that I am a Linux novice, my practice being mostly music/visual hardware design+performance and event organising. You can find links about my other projects from this page: http://www.expo2002.org.uk Most info relating to Machinista can be found online. our report on last year's first Machinista festival in Perm (russia) can be found at: http://www.thesoundsurgery.co.uk/pointless/machinista/page1.html thanks a lot for your time and may be see you tomorrow. David Bernard. *** START *** FOSS Cafe FOSS stands for Free and Open Source Software. FOSS Cafe will run as part of the MACHINISTA festival in Glasgow, 2004. It is intended as an informal meeting ground for people interested in all aspects of FOSS, from dedicated Linux hackers to the curious. It is hoped that the cafe will help bring together FOSS practitioners from across Scotland and the international scene. Some guest speakers are being invited as are all the artists participating in MACHINISTA. FOSS Cafe will be the first of an ongoing series of events called YOUR MACHINES which will be a series of talks and workshops introducing people to the ideas and practices of FOSS. These will include hands-on workshops in FOSS audio and video tools (such as Pure Data and the dynebolic broadcast system), DIY wireless networks and PC recycling. YOUR MACHINES events will take place in the weeks and months following MACHINISTA. They will bring some of the key developers and practitioners from the field to Scotland. They are particularly intended to make FOSS available to artists, media practitioners and non-profit groups but are open to everyone. *** END *** Apologies for cross-posting - Call For Entries - DEADLINE: 28th February 2004 - MACHINISTA 2004 Submissions for the following three themes are welcomed in all media. 1. "Art from the Machine: gleams of the inhuman" Works created completely or mostly by a machine or an artificial intelligence system. 2. "Artists Against Machinic Standards" Breaking, destroying, hacking, unexpected (non-utilitarian?) usage of customary programs as an art experiment. 3. "Full-Screen Robovision" Moving image works (experimental/scientific imaging, audiovisual code, short films, animation and VJ mixes) illustrating "the world as seen by machines" see http://www.machinista.org for more details and how to participate. (Deadline: 28th February 2004) Machinista is a yearly unmediated open-submission online exhibition. Creative and technological practices including visual and software art, science and design projects, moving image, experimental music and performance are featured in various scales and stages of development ranging from documentation of prototypes and exploratory installations to fully operational systems. In 2003 there were 128 submissions featured in Machinista plus offline events in Moscow and Perm in the Urals. MACHINISTA GLASGOW* An offline festival each year in a different host city showcases key entries to the online exhibition. Participants in www.machinista.org are commissioned to travel and present/ exhibit/install/ perform to wide audiences. This year, Machinista talkes place in Glasgow, Scotland on the weekend of May 7-9 2004 with some additional events later in the year in Perm, Urals. Machinista 2004 http://www.machinista.org Machinista 2003 htttp://www.machinista.ru (Russian) http://www.machinista.ru/en (English) *Suppor
Re: [Scottish] Machinista 2004 festival: micro presentation at febuary meeting?
i dunno, id kinda be intresting in hearing about this :) but im only 1 of the whole list, and i havnt actually attended a meeting as yet, tomorrow is supposed to be my first if all goes well :D On Wed, 2004-02-25 at 20:33, machinista host wrote: > Dear LUG list, > > As you may or may not know, the Machinista > festival is coming to Glasgow on the > 7-9th of may 2004. > > We have 130 online projects that have been submitted > to the online gallery over the last month at: > http://www.machinista.org > submission deadlines is saturday 28th of feb. 2004 > (call for entries at the end of this mail). > > This year's programme will showcase several Open > Source projects and there will be a side project > called the FOSS cafe curated by Simon Yuill. > We hope this project may be of interest to members of > the ScottishLUG with possible room for involvement as > the project develops. > > Simon Yuill is a Glasgow-based artist (currently in > working residency in Holland) who works with code. He > is interested in both the formal aesthetics of code > and its relationships to societal structures. He makes > software, organises public events engaging in these > issues and writes. He is part of the code art group > slateford. > www.spring-alpha.org > www.slateford.org > www.lipparosa.org > www.livingzeroes.org > > > As one of the Machinista Glasgow organisers, I would > be happy to fill you in on the project so far and. I > know it's short notice and that there is a schedule > for tomorrow's meeting, but i was wondering if there > would be a 10 minute slot at some point in this to > introduce Machinista+ quick Q/A session. > > CAN ANYONE SUGGEST AN APPROPRIATE TIME? > > (start or end of Livingstone Tower Session , > after-session pub meeting or next month?). > I have to add that I am a Linux novice, my practice > being mostly music/visual hardware design+performance > and event organising. > You can find links about my other projects from this > page: > http://www.expo2002.org.uk > > Most info relating to Machinista can be found online. > our report on last year's first Machinista festival in > Perm (russia) can be found at: > http://www.thesoundsurgery.co.uk/pointless/machinista/page1.html > > > thanks a lot for your time and may be see you > tomorrow. > David Bernard. > > *** START *** > FOSS Cafe > > FOSS stands for Free and Open Source Software. FOSS > Cafe will run as > part of the MACHINISTA festival in Glasgow, 2004. It > is intended as an > informal meeting ground for people interested in all > aspects of FOSS, > from dedicated Linux hackers to the curious. It is > hoped that the cafe > will help bring together FOSS practitioners from > across Scotland and > the international scene. Some guest speakers are > being invited as are > all the artists participating in MACHINISTA. > > FOSS Cafe will be the first of an ongoing series of > events called YOUR > MACHINES which will be a series of talks and workshops > introducing > people to the ideas and practices of FOSS. These will > include hands-on > workshops in FOSS audio and video tools (such as Pure > Data and the > dynebolic broadcast system), DIY wireless networks and > PC recycling. > > YOUR MACHINES events will take place in the weeks and > months following > MACHINISTA. They will bring some of the key > developers and > practitioners from the field to Scotland. They are > particularly > intended to make FOSS available to artists, media > practitioners and > non-profit groups but are open to everyone. > > *** END *** > > Apologies for cross-posting > > - > Call For Entries - DEADLINE: 28th February 2004 > - > MACHINISTA 2004 > Submissions for the following three themes are > welcomed in all media. > > 1. "Art from the Machine: gleams of the inhuman" > Works created completely or mostly by a machine or an > artificial intelligence system. > > 2. "Artists Against Machinic Standards" > Breaking, destroying, hacking, unexpected > (non-utilitarian?) usage of customary programs as an > art experiment. > > 3. "Full-Screen Robovision" > Moving image works (experimental/scientific imaging, > audiovisual code, short films, animation and VJ mixes) > illustrating "the world as seen by machines" > > see http://www.machinista.org for more details and how > to participate. > (Deadline: 28th February 2004) > Machinista is a yearly unmediated open-submission > online exhibition. > Creative and technological practices including visual > and software art, science and design projects, moving > image, experimental music and performance are featured > in various scales and stages of development ranging > from documentation of prototypes and exploratory > installations to fully operational systems. > > In 2003 there were 128 submissions featured in > Machinista plus offline events in Moscow and Perm in > the Urals. > > MACHINI
Re: [Scottish] Machinista 2004 festival: micro presentation at febuary meeting?
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 Sounds interesting, I hope we would be able to fit in a short spot at some point in the meeting. Last month we were short of time however as an advertised 5 min spot overran by 75 min.( We forgive you Bob) So if you can guarantee to keep it to 10 mins and do the Q&A in the pub if necessary, I'm guessing it would be OK. Suggested running order tonight SmoothWall by neuro Patrick Harvie MSP Machinista General discussion then to the Counting House ~21:00 On Wednesday 25 February 2004 20:33, machinista host wrote: > Dear LUG list, - -- Best Regards Willie Fleming -BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE- Version: GnuPG v1.2.2 (GNU/Linux) iD8DBQFAPZkTahQbszxW+gIRAjQNAKCrUGs+3reD9Z/odoODESfKy42SBACgjWgM egWKKeN7ZsizaN+/S9MM1Jc= =wbgz -END PGP SIGNATURE- ___ Scottish mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://mailman.lug.org.uk/mailman/listinfo/scottish
