Greg Lloyd
@Roundtrip@federate.social  ·  activity timestamp 2 weeks ago

'Deine Obsession'
Hypertext

Hypertext Editing System (1969), Brown University

Green colorized scan of a 35mm Plus-X photo. Nikkormat-FT, Nikkor 50mm f/1.4

Green colorized scan of a black and white photo. A close view of a hand holding a silver light pen, whose black tip points to a word on a page of text displayed on an IBM 2250 Model 4 vector display. The room is dimly lit, with text shown in brightly glowing green letters. The display is attached to an IBM 360/67 running the Hypertext Editing System (HES) at Brown University, October 1969. The screen shows the text of several short paragraphs of the HES reference manual. The bright green color of the text resembles the bright green phosphor color of text drawn on the Model 4’s CRT display. Photo by Greg Lloyd.
Green colorized scan of a black and white photo. A close view of a hand holding a silver light pen, whose black tip points to a word on a page of text displayed on an IBM 2250 Model 4 vector display. The room is dimly lit, with text shown in brightly glowing green letters. The display is attached to an IBM 360/67 running the Hypertext Editing System (HES) at Brown University, October 1969. The screen shows the text of several short paragraphs of the HES reference manual. The bright green color of the text resembles the bright green phosphor color of text drawn on the Model 4’s CRT display. Photo by Greg Lloyd.
Green colorized scan of a black and white photo. A close view of a hand holding a silver light pen, whose black tip points to a word on a page of text displayed on an IBM 2250 Model 4 vector display. The room is dimly lit, with text shown in brightly glowing green letters. The display is attached to an IBM 360/67 running the Hypertext Editing System (HES) at Brown University, October 1969. The screen shows the text of several short paragraphs of the HES reference manual. The bright green color of the text resembles the bright green phosphor color of text drawn on the Model 4’s CRT display. Photo by Greg Lloyd.