Luminous manuscript - Revision history

Jcowan: Pluralizing all categories and refactoring some

2005-01-30T17:21:15Z

Pluralizing all categories and refactoring some

Jcowan: Jcowan boldly bolds the first appearance of every article name in the corresponding article.

2005-01-29T04:29:44Z

Jcowan boldly bolds the first appearance of every article name in the corresponding article.

Morbus Iff: Fixing bad citation (cf. Rule 3).

2004-12-21T05:02:54Z

Fixing bad citation (cf. Rule 3).

Jcowan: Copy editing

2004-12-20T18:40:47Z

Copy editing

Jcowan: Copy editing

2004-12-17T21:40:41Z

Copy editing

Morbus Iff: Second and, I think, final draft.

2004-12-15T01:23:32Z

Second and, I think, final draft.

Morbus Iff: First draft; still needs a revision.

2004-12-15T01:13:14Z

First draft; still needs a revision.

Morbus Iff: Hoo-hah. My name is Jack Benny, and I'm GrrreeeaaAATtT!

2004-12-02T12:22:16Z

Hoo-hah. My name is Jack Benny, and I'm GrrreeeaaAATtT!

New page

Dibbed. --[[User:MorbusIff|Morbus Iff]] 07:22, 2 Dec 2004 (EST)

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:21, 30 January 2005
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	--[[User:MorbusIff\|Morbus Iff]] 20:13, 14 Dec 2004 (EST)		--[[User:MorbusIff\|Morbus Iff]] 20:13, 14 Dec 2004 (EST)

−	[[Category:~~Invention~~]]	+	[[Category:Inventions]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:29, 29 January 2005
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−	A luminous manuscript is a collection of the thin, flat sheets produced by the mechanical compression and combination of wood pulp and the luminescence of common plants such as the [[fefferberry]]. Whereas "luminous manuscript" often reflects a larger work or book, "lume" (for the syllabically-challenged) has come to refer to anything made from these sheets, whether a single page or not. Besides books and manuscripts, lume is also used in the creation of:	+	A '''luminous manuscript''' is a collection of the thin, flat sheets produced by the mechanical compression and combination of wood pulp and the luminescence of common plants such as the [[fefferberry]]. Whereas "luminous manuscript" often reflects a larger work or book, "lume" (for the syllabically-challenged) has come to refer to anything made from these sheets, whether a single page or not. Besides books and manuscripts, lume is also used in the creation of:

	* '''Lumics''': Lumics (sometimes lumix) is an art form that features a series of static images in fixed sequence, usually to tell a story. Typically, text is incorporated into the images, either in the form of a "speech balloon", sound effect, or explanatory caption or lead-in. Commonly viewed as only for youngsters, mature lumics do exist in ever-increasing varieties, often touching on "taboo" topics such as [[Ghyllian reproduction]] or [[AuroAnthropology]].		* '''Lumics''': Lumics (sometimes lumix) is an art form that features a series of static images in fixed sequence, usually to tell a story. Typically, text is incorporated into the images, either in the form of a "speech balloon", sound effect, or explanatory caption or lead-in. Commonly viewed as only for youngsters, mature lumics do exist in ever-increasing varieties, often touching on "taboo" topics such as [[Ghyllian reproduction]] or [[AuroAnthropology]].

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 The origin and reasoning for adding plant luminescence to wood pulp has been lost, but many scholars think that our natural attraction to light is an indication of our own inner and continued lust for knowledge. Thus, storing information, art, and history on glowing artifacts will always lead the way to intellectual salvation. These self-same scholars argue voraciously on the "inevitable social and cultural downfall" that lumograms and lumics "promise to ferment." (Of course, since lumics give off light, parents can easily catch their "sleeping" young partaking in this illicit corruption of "all that is good in the world.")
-Some people wish that lumes didn't... lume, especially when they live near institutions which make it a habit of [[Odlucian Library|keeping large stockpiles]] for archival or browsing purposes. Spurred on by throwaway work of rogue scientist [[Meldersen]], recent developments have seen the creation of lume that doesn't produce any noticeable light. Called "cacolume" by those who prefer its demise, the [[Folktown Records]] tried it for their monumental 600th issue ("A New Beginning!") in -1 [[EC]], but quickly returned to normal lume after numerous complaints that the ink was rubbing off on its readers' fingers. The ''Iganefta Recorder'' reported great delight at this mishap, and saw a marked increase in readership due to the failure.
+Some people wish that lumes didn't... lume, especially when they live near institutions which make it a habit of [[Odlucian Library|keeping large stockpiles]] for archival or browsing purposes. Spurred on by throwaway work of rogue scientist [[Meldersen]], recent developments have seen the creation of lume that doesn't produce any noticeable light. Called "cacolume" by those who prefer its demise, the [[Folktown Records]] tried it for their monumental 600th issue ("A New Beginning!") in -1 [[EC]], but quickly returned to normal lume after numerous complaints that the ink was rubbing off on its readers' fingers. The ''[[Iganefta Recorder]]'' reported great delight at this mishap, and saw a marked increase in readership due to the failure.
-'''Citations''': [[AuroAnthropology]], [[Meldersen]], [[Odlucian Library]].
+'''Citations''': [[AuroAnthropology]], [[Iganefta Recorder]], [[Odlucian Library]].
 --[[User:MorbusIff|Morbus Iff]] 20:13, 14 Dec 2004 (EST)
 [[Category:Invention]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-A luminous manuscript is a collection of the thin, flat sheets produced by the mechanical compression and combination of wood pulp and the luminescence of common plants such as the [[Fefferberry]]. Whereas "luminous manuscript" often reflects a larger work or book, "lume" (for the syllabically-challenged) has come to refer to anything made from these sheets, whether a single page or not. Besides books and manuscripts, lume is also used in the creation of:
+A luminous manuscript is a collection of the thin, flat sheets produced by the mechanical compression and combination of wood pulp and the luminescence of common plants such as the [[fefferberry]]. Whereas "luminous manuscript" often reflects a larger work or book, "lume" (for the syllabically-challenged) has come to refer to anything made from these sheets, whether a single page or not. Besides books and manuscripts, lume is also used in the creation of:
 * '''Lumics''': Lumics (sometimes lumix) is an art form that features a series of static images in fixed sequence, usually to tell a story. Typically,  text is incorporated into the images, either in the form of a "speech balloon", sound effect, or explanatory caption or lead-in. Commonly viewed as only for youngsters, mature lumics do exist in ever-increasing varieties, often touching on "taboo" topics such as [[Ghyllian reproduction]] or [[AuroAnthropology]].
-* '''Lumograms''': Lumograms are single sheets of lume featuring a full canvas painting or illustration, sometimes with a margin so that they may be mounted, framed, and hung without losing visual appeal. Although their primary purpose is for display in theatres to enthrall passerbys with the shows currently playing, they've also earned a reputation as "naughty frames"; the one purportedly made of [[Bethany Mboya]] is the most well-known.
+* '''Lumograms''': Lumograms are single sheets of lume featuring a full canvas painting or illustration, sometimes with a margin so that they may be mounted, framed, and hung without losing visual appeal. Although their primary purpose is for display in theatres to enthrall passers-by with the shows currently playing, they've also earned a reputation as "naughty frames"; the one purportedly made of [[Bethany Mboya]] is the most well-known.
 The origin and reasoning for adding plant luminescence to wood pulp has been lost, but many scholars think that our natural attraction to light is an indication of our own inner and continued lust for knowledge. Thus, storing information, art, and history on glowing artifacts will always lead the way to intellectual salvation. These self-same scholars argue voraciously on the "inevitable social and cultural downfall" that lumograms and lumics "promise to ferment." (Of course, since lumics give off light, parents can easily catch their "sleeping" young partaking in this illicit corruption of "all that is good in the world.")
-Some people wish that lumes didn't... lume, especially when they live near institutions which make it a habit of [[Odlucian Library|keeping large stockpiles]] for archival or browsing purposes. Spurred on by throwaway work of rogue scientist [[Meldersen]], recent developments have seen the creation of lume that doesn't produce any noticable light. Called "cacolume" by those who prefer its demise, the [[Folktown Records]] tried it for their monumental 600th issue ("A New Beginning!") in -1 [[EC]], but quickly returned to normal lume after numerous complaints that the ink was rubbing off on its readers' fingers. The ''Iganefta Recorder'' reported great delight at this mishap, and saw a marked increase in readership due to the failure.
+Some people wish that lumes didn't... lume, especially when they live near institutions which make it a habit of [[Odlucian Library|keeping large stockpiles]] for archival or browsing purposes. Spurred on by throwaway work of rogue scientist [[Meldersen]], recent developments have seen the creation of lume that doesn't produce any noticeable light. Called "cacolume" by those who prefer its demise, the [[Folktown Records]] tried it for their monumental 600th issue ("A New Beginning!") in -1 [[EC]], but quickly returned to normal lume after numerous complaints that the ink was rubbing off on its readers' fingers. The ''Iganefta Recorder'' reported great delight at this mishap, and saw a marked increase in readership due to the failure.
 '''Citations''': [[AuroAnthropology]], [[Meldersen]], [[Odlucian Library]].

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-A luminous manuscript is a collection of the thin, flat sheets produced by the mechanical compression and combination of wood pulp and the luminescence of common plants such as the [[Fefferberry]]. Whereas "luminous manuscript" often reflects a larger work or book, "lume" (for the syllabolically-challenged) has come to refer to anything made from these sheets, whether a singular page or not. Besides books and manuscripts, lume is also used in the creation of:
+A luminous manuscript is a collection of the thin, flat sheets produced by the mechanical compression and combination of wood pulp and the luminescence of common plants such as the [[Fefferberry]]. Whereas "luminous manuscript" often reflects a larger work or book, "lume" (for the syllabically-challenged) has come to refer to anything made from these sheets, whether a single page or not. Besides books and manuscripts, lume is also used in the creation of:
 * '''Lumics''': Lumics (sometimes lumix) is an art form that features a series of static images in fixed sequence, usually to tell a story. Typically,  text is incorporated into the images, either in the form of a "speech balloon", sound effect, or explanatory caption or lead-in. Commonly viewed as only for youngsters, mature lumics do exist in ever-increasing varieties, often touching on "taboo" topics such as [[Ghyllian reproduction]] or [[AuroAnthropology]].
-* '''Lumograms''': Lumograms are single sheets of lume featuring a full canvas painting or illustration, sometimes with a margin so that they may be mounted, framed, and hung without losing visual appeal. Although their primary purpose is for display in theatres to enthrall passerbys with the shows currently playing, they've also earned a reputation as "naughty frames", of which [[Bethany Mboya]] (purportedly) is most well-known.
+* '''Lumograms''': Lumograms are single sheets of lume featuring a full canvas painting or illustration, sometimes with a margin so that they may be mounted, framed, and hung without losing visual appeal. Although their primary purpose is for display in theatres to enthrall passerbys with the shows currently playing, they've also earned a reputation as "naughty frames"; the one purportedly made of [[Bethany Mboya]] is the most well-known.
 The origin and reasoning for adding plant luminescence to wood pulp has been lost, but many scholars think that our natural attraction to light is an indication of our own inner and continued lust for knowledge. Thus, storing information, art, and history on glowing artifacts will always lead the way to intellectual salvation. These self-same scholars argue voraciously on the "inevitable social and cultural downfall" that lumograms and lumics "promise to ferment." (Of course, since lumics give off light, parents can easily catch their "sleeping" young partaking in this illicit corruption of "all that is good in the world.")

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:13, 15 December 2004
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	~~Dibbed~~. --[[User:MorbusIff\|Morbus Iff]] 07:22, 2 Dec 2004 (EST)	+	A luminous manuscript is a collection of the thin, flat sheets produced by the mechanical compression and combination of wood pulp and the luminescence of common plants such as the [[Fefferberry]]. Whereas "luminous manuscript" often reflects a larger work or book, "lume" (for the syllabolically-challenged) has come to refer to anything made from these sheets, whether a singular page or not. Besides books and manuscripts, lume is also used in the creation of:
		+
		+	* ''Lumics'': Lumics (sometimes lumix) is an art form that features a series of static images in fixed sequence, usually to tell a story. Typically, text is often incorporated into the images, either in the form of a "speech balloon", sound effect, or explanatory caption or lead-in. Commonly viewed as only for youngsters, mature lumics do exist in ever-increasing varieties, often touching on "taboo" topics such as [[Ghyllian reproduction]] or [[AuroAnthropology]].
		+
		+	* ''Lumograms'': Lumograms are single sheets of lume featuring a full canvas painting or illustration, sometimes with a margin so that they may be mounted, framed, and hung without losing visual appeal. Although their primary purpose is for display in theatres to enthrall passerbys with the shows currently playing, they've also earned a reputation as "naughty frames", of which [[Bethany Mboya]] (purportedly) is most well-known.
		+
		+	The origin and reasoning for adding plant luminescence to wood pulp has been lost, but many scholars like to think that our natural attraction to light is an indication of our inner lust for knowledge. Thus, storing information, art, and history on glowing artifacts will always lead the way to intellectual salvation. These self-same scholars argue voraciously on the "inevitable social and cultural downfall" that lumograms and lumics "promise to ferment." (Of course, since lumics give off light, parents can easily catch their "sleeping" young partaking in this illicit corruption of "all that is good in the world.")
		+
		+	Some people wish that lumes didn't... lume, especially when they live near institutions which make it a habit of [[Odlucian Library\|keeping large stockpiles]] for archival or browsing purposes. Spurred on by throwaway work of rogue scientist [[Meldersen]], recent developments have seen the creation of lume that doesn't produce any noticable light. Called "cacolume" by those who prefer its demise, the [[Folktown Records]] tried it for their monumental 600th issue in -1 [[EC]], but quickly returned to normal lume after numerous complaint the ink was rubbing off on its readers' fingers.
		+
		+	'''Citations''': [[AuroAnthropology]], [[Meldersen]], [[Odlucian Library]].
		+
		+	--[[User:MorbusIff\|Morbus Iff]] 20:13, 14 Dec 2004 (EST)
		+
		+	[[Category:Invention]]