Portsmouth, OH: T-S Horizons, nd [c. 1984]. Small 4tos, 22 and 30 pp., printed on newsprint and saddle-stapled into illustrated wraps. Two issues of an unknown number published of this rare newsletter devoted to users of Timex computers, issued in the wake of the introduction of the TS 1000 to... More
Berkeley: MREVIEW, 1984-85. 4to, each issue offset printed and saddle-stapled in wraps. Illustrated with black and white photographs, drawings and diagrams. The first seven issues published of the little magazine for the tightknit community that coalesced around the Morrow Micro Decision Line, the now all-but-forgotten personal computer designed by George... More
np: Abyss Publications, 1970. First edition. 8vo, 17 pp, saddle-stapled wraps. Illustrated with reproductions of computer printouts. First and only edition of this important, but not widely known publication by the editor of the Something Else Press on the use of computers in conceptual art, specifically involving FORTRAN programming. It... More
Brunswick, Australia: Scam Publications, [1994]. 4to, 36 pp, saddle-stapled wraps printed in two colors. Illustrated with black and white drawings. Mid-1990's manual on computing aimed at anarchist groups. It is mostly concerned with the setting up of BBS, or Bulletin Board Services from an anarchist perspective, but also includes coverage... More
Rockville, MD: [1965]. 8 1/2 x 11", mimeographed from typescript. A leaflet printing an eloquent open letter by both authors explaining their refusal to register the for the draft, ten years before Moore would co-found the Homebrew Computer Club, the most influential hobbyist group of the 20th century. Moore, who... More
Mountain View, CA: PHASE (Project on Health and Safety in Electronics), c. 1979. Three 8 1/2 x 11" flyers, the first two offset printed on rectos only, and the last offset printed on both recto and verso, all with union printing slugs. Three handbills by PHASE drawing attention to health... More
San Francisco: Kerista Collective, 1985. First edition. 8vo, 128 pp, perfect bound wraps. A publication by the polyfidelity commune focused on science and communal, utopian living, notable for including a relatively early article on the use of computers in the commune. The commune, which termed itself "an operational Scientific Utopian... More