Difference between revisions of "The Art of Computer Designing"

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{{MediaInfobox
 
{{MediaInfobox
 
|name=The Art of Computer Designing: A Black and White Approach
 
|name=The Art of Computer Designing: A Black and White Approach
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|image= File:Aocd_e.png
 
|janame=コンピューデザイン 〜カタチの発想法〜
 
|janame=コンピューデザイン 〜カタチの発想法〜
 
|date=June 1993
 
|date=June 1993
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==2020 edition==
 
==2020 edition==
 
An updated version was published by Colpa Press in Spring 2020. This edition contains a new cover and introduction by Sato, an updated translation by Kensuke Hidaka, and some additional examples. An edition of 250 copies was announced (later reduced to 200).
 
An updated version was published by Colpa Press in Spring 2020. This edition contains a new cover and introduction by Sato, an updated translation by Kensuke Hidaka, and some additional examples. An edition of 250 copies was announced (later reduced to 200).
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==Gallery==
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<gallery>
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File:Aocd20.png|2020 edition cover art
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</gallery>
 
==External Links==
 
==External Links==
 
* [https://archive.org/details/satoArtOfComputerDesigning The book on archive.org]
 
* [https://archive.org/details/satoArtOfComputerDesigning The book on archive.org]

Revision as of 13:29, 12 November 2023

The Art of Computer Designing: A Black and White Approach
Aocd e.png
Original name コンピューデザイン 〜カタチの発想法〜
Release date June 1993
Format Book
Lost? No

The Art of Computer Designing is a book by Osamu Sato, first published in 1993 by Graphic-Sha. It serves as a tutorial to approaching vector graphics with Sato's design philosophy, providing many examples of his work to demonstrate the possibilities of using different shapes or techniques. Copies were bundled with a Mac format 'gift disk' that includes a Director animation, pictograms, and the OS Compu Bold font.

2020 edition

An updated version was published by Colpa Press in Spring 2020. This edition contains a new cover and introduction by Sato, an updated translation by Kensuke Hidaka, and some additional examples. An edition of 250 copies was announced (later reduced to 200).

Gallery

External Links