Re: test (CMU)

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6 total messages Started by Steven Kent Jensen Mon, 09 May 1988 11:29

#26

Author: Steven Kent Jensen
Date: Mon, 09 May 1988 11:29

5 lines
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        We at CMU are getting alt.sca.  As we are a gateway it should also be
beyond us.

                        Leif

Re: test

#32

Author: Alexander Siegel
Date: Mon, 09 May 1988 13:01

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711 bytes

Myrkfaelinn is receiving.
Alex Siegel               (607)255-1165 (Low Bandwidth Audio)
4161 Upson Hall, Cornell University, Ithaca NY  14853 (Hard Copy)
siegel@svax.cs.cornell.edu (ARPAnet)
If someone else had my opinions, I would shoot them on sight.

What's up?

Author: Cliff Joslyn
Date: Mon, 09 May 1988 17:22

9 lines
713 bytes

Hey, what's alt.sca for?


-- 
O---------------------------------------------------------------------->
| Cliff Joslyn, Cybernetician at Large
| Systems Science, SUNY Binghamton, vu0112@bingvaxu.cc.binghamton.edu
V All the world is biscuit shaped. . .

Re: which callig hand to use? was: What's up?

#11

Author: Becky McEllistrem
Date: Tue, 10 May 1988 20:04

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In article <1186@bingvaxu.cc.binghamton.edu> vu0112@bingvaxu.cc.binghamton.edu (Cliff Joslyn) writes:
>
>Hey, what's alt.sca for?
>

   We're taking over bitnet :-)

   so which callig hand is the easiest to learn for a beginner?


        Rebecca the Contrary
-- 
--  "I ALways push the doors marked pull!"- (I don't know who said that.)
--  Becky McEllistrem  (Tadger)
--  mtbb34@ms.uky.edu, mtbb34@ukma.bitnet, {rutgers,uunet,cbosgd}!ukma!mtbb34
--  University of Kentucky in Lexington Kentucky, USA

Re: which callig hand to use? was: What's up?

#14

Author: Clayton M. Elwell
Date: Wed, 11 May 1988 02:08

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mtbb34@ms.uky.edu (Becky McEllistrem) writes:
       so which callig hand is the easiest to learn for a beginner?
    
            Rebecca the Contrary

Well, it depends.  Some people can draw circles beeter than they can
draw straight lines, and some people are the other way around.  If
you're good at circles, then an uncial or roundhand will probably be
easiest (anglo-saxon and celtic hands are good here).  If you're
better at lines, a nice angular gothic will probably be easier.  The
best way to tell is to get a chisel-point felt tip and try out a bunch
of things, and start with whichever one feels most natural.  This
gives you something to learn how the pen reacts, at which point you
can start working on other styles.

In Service to the Society,
Lorimbor Coiradan

-=-
Clayton M. Elwell <elwell@tut.cis.ohio-state.edu>
-=-
"Gee, the Captain's vanished utterly so we'd better beam down the second-in-
command to exactly the same coordinates to see what happened to him!"

Re: which callig hand to use? was: What's up?

#24

Author: Becky McEllistrem
Date: Wed, 11 May 1988 20:34

10 lines
848 bytes


         woad seeds?


-- 
--  "I ALways push the doors marked pull!"- (I don't know who said that.)
--  Becky McEllistrem  (Tadger)
--  mtbb34@ms.uky.edu, mtbb34@ukma.bitnet, {rutgers,uunet,cbosgd}!ukma!mtbb34
--  University of Kentucky in Lexington Kentucky, USA

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