The Chromatic Typewriter is a conceptual art piece consisting of a modified late-1930s Underwood typewriter that types a spectrum of colors, rather than the letters of an alphabet. Click here for more information on this amazing typewriter art.
Thursday, August 16, 2012
The Chromatic Typewriter
The Chromatic Typewriter is a conceptual art piece consisting of a modified late-1930s Underwood typewriter that types a spectrum of colors, rather than the letters of an alphabet. Click here for more information on this amazing typewriter art.
Labels:
typewriter art
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts
-
Typewriters + fireworks! What could be more exciting? Celebrate Independence Day at TB Writers Plus in Dayton, Ohio. Details here .
-
Facebook event page Indy Type Shop (317) 296-3898 info@IndyTypeShop.com 2621 Shelby St, Indianapolis, IN 46203 Website coming soon . A ...
-
-
Good news! We have blown past the 5 year renewal and have secured enough money to fund the Typosphere.net domain for the next 10 or 15 y...
-
It's raining typewriters -- and adding machines -- in Northern Kentucky, across the Ohio River from Cincinnati. This guy has a collectio...
Blog Archive
-
▼
2012
(81)
-
▼
August
(12)
- Southern California Type-In, Sept 23
- Typewriters in the News
- I Never Tire of Reading a Typewriter Repairman Art...
- The Typewriter Survives
- Be (cooperatively) shocking!
- Power cut forces courts to pull out typewriters an...
- iTypewriter Gives Your iPad a Retro Feel
- The Chromatic Typewriter
- 10 of History’s Most Beautiful Typewriters?
- The International Correspondence Initiative
- Qwerty is a rainbow.
- Learn to Type the U.S. Navy Way
-
▼
August
(12)
3 comments:
How would the typeheads stay inked? I can't imagine this actually works. Regardless, it is a very cool piece of art.
The key word is "conceptional." They look like watercolor pads to me. I'm sure they wouldn't hold up under impact.
This is really awesome! It's great to see someone was able to make a work of art with a typewriter without simply dismantling it for it's parts.
Post a Comment