The BBC reports that previously unknown digital works by American artist Andy Warhol were discovered and recovered from 30 year old Amiga disks with the assistance of Carnegie Mellon University Computer Club. In total, 18 images were recovered, most are also signed by Warhol.
(Score: 3, Interesting) by Bartman12345 on Friday April 25 2014, @02:21AM
When the Amiga 1000 was first released, much was made of its Deluxe Paint software. I wonder if these recovered images were created with this software... it was pretty revolutionary in its time.
(Score: 2, Informative) by Anonymous Coward on Friday April 25 2014, @02:36AM
studioforcreativeinquiry.org/public/warhol_amiga_r eport_v10.pdf
has all the details
(Score: 2) by kaszz on Sunday April 27 2014, @09:41AM
Corrected link: studioforcreativeinquiry.org/../warhol_amiga_repor t_v10.pdf [studioforc...nquiry.org]
Summary: ..bad. And prevented image scripts to run
* Use hardware that record flux timing
* Convert flux timings to floppy format using software algorithms
* Make use of Kickstart 26.1
* Learn to decode PLBM which is a planar stacked format using palette
* Bad sectors are
(Score: 2, Interesting) by stroucki on Friday April 25 2014, @03:13AM
It looks like some of the pictures were done using video acquisition, and the signature looks like it was done with a graphics tablet. Pretty desirable hardware for the day.
(Score: 1) by PlasticCogLiquid on Friday April 25 2014, @06:01AM
Dpaint was awesome!