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On the title page of the magazine Computers and Automation, January 1963, Edmund Berkeley published a picture by Efraim Arazi from 1962, coining for it the term "computer art." This picture inspired him to initiate the first Computer Art Contest in 1963. The annual contest was a key point in the development of computer art up to the year 1973.
Personal Computer News (United Kingdom) Popular Computing Weekly (United Kingdom) The One. The Rainbow. RUN. SunWorld, about Sun Microsystems computers (United States) UnixWorld, about Unix operating system (United States) Verbum, desktop publishing and computer art focused magazine of the 1990s. Zero.
Computing News (1953–1963 [12] ), was an early computer magazine produced by Jackson W. Granholm out of Thousand Oaks, California. The first documented copyright was applied for on September 1, 1954, for issue #36. The magazine was released on the 1st and 15th of each month, which places issue #1 at March 15, 1953.
Verbum was an early personal computer and computer art magazine focusing on interactive art and computer graphics. It was edited and published from 1986 [1] until 1991 [2] by Michael Gosney. [3] [4] It, along with Info 64, was one of the first periodicals to be entirely based on desktop publishing techniques.
These magazines are published in America and cover the topic of computing. They may also be published in other countries. See also. List of computer magazines (list of all computing magazines) Category:Magazines published in the United States by interest
Computer is an IEEE Computer Society practitioner-oriented magazine issued to all members of the society. It contains peer-reviewed articles, regular columns, and interviews on current computing -related issues. Computer provides information regarding current research developments, trends, best practices, and changes in the computing profession.
Computer Space forum. Computer Space 2011 Award Ceremony. Computer Space forum is a yearly computer art festival, organized by the Student Computer Art Society (SCAS) in Sofia, Bulgaria. It's one of the oldest digital art festivals in Bulgaria, founded in 1989. [1]
Current status. The Computer Arts Society is now a Specialist Group of the British Computer Society. It holds its own meetings in London and online, and supports the EVA Conferences in London too. It is now associated with the Computer Arts Archive, founded by Dr Sean Clark in 2020 as a not-for-profit Community Interest Company (CIC).