Nictoglobe
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Nictoglobe | |
---|---|
Discipline | Art & Humanities |
Language | en |
Edited by | A. Andreas |
Publication details | |
Publisher | A. Andreas (Netherlands) |
Publication history | Since 1986 |
Frequency | quarterly |
Indexing | |
ISSN | 1874-9534 |
Links | |
Nictoglobe is a quartely web art magazine. Its international contributors are mostly working in arts related fields, such as writing, painting, poetry, creative industries, and activism.
Contents |
[edit] Early years
Nictoglobe started around 1982 as a stenciled paper edited by Michel and Andreas Jacobs of Amsterdam. It was exclusively and privately distributed on the local night bus service by its contributors. Copies of these first printings are available at the International Institute of Social History (IISG) in Amsterdam.[1] The printed edition was followed up by electronic editions on Bulletin Board Systems. Later editions were put on MSXII systems, and finally on TeleText modules.
[edit] Internet era
With the arrival of ARPAnet in Europe in the late 80s, new editions were placed on the Internet. New collaborations include the 'Ey Ar' shows with Hero Werkman and the founding of the Brahamian Intelligence Service in 2004.
In summer 2007, Nictoglobe organized @ De Balie - Centre for Culture and Politics, Amsterdam, using free publicly accessible open source software tools, developed and provided by de Balie, a DIY CoolMediaHotTalkShow about 'Creative Resistance, New Media as Soft Arms'.[2]