The Art of FLUX


(Translate this site)

First aid for broken links


| Search this site | Site map | Site author | Site store |
>>> | Latest site updates | <<<

| Access Google's cache of this site |


Alternative (mirror site) links
| Translate this site |
| Site search | Site map | Site author |
| Access Google's cache of this site |



This is a catch-all section designed to show original artwork from the magazine that doesn’t quite fit anywhere else on the site. Mostly this consists of cover art and certain entertainments of speculations about ads for possible future products and services.


The first issue of FLUX hit the nets around the first of May 1993. One of the first screens seen by users is displayed below.



The image immediately above was the first cover illustration of FLUX magazine. The FLUX symbol of a multi-ringed Saturn-like planet was warped here into a somewhat threatening and yet exciting portent of things to come.


The second issue of FLUX hit the nets around early November 1993. The original cover screen is displayed below.





Next in FLUX Fall 93 appeared an ad for coming attractions in future FLUX issues....




Next can be seen a ‘vendorware’ concept; an ad for a possible future product (from ourselves or someone else) that we believe everyone would like to see...


The image below led to an enticement to contribute articles, graphics, ideas, or other items to the magazine.




The fourth issue of FLUX (Spring 94) hit the nets around early May 1994. The original cover screen is displayed below.


WHOOPS! This image not available at this time.





The fifth issue of FLUX (Summer 94) hit the nets around early August 1994. The original initialization and cover screens are displayed below.









The sixth issue of FLUX (Fall 94) hit the nets around early November 1994. The original initialization and cover screens are displayed below.












WHOOPS! This image not available at this time.








The eighth issue of FLUX (Spring 95) hit the nets around early May 1995. The original initialization and cover screens are displayed below.





WHOOPS! This image not available at this time.


The above article(s) come from and make references to a collection copyright © 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002 by J.R. Mooneyham (except where otherwise noted in the text). Text here explicitly authored by J.R. Mooneyham may be freely copied and distributed for non-commercial purposes in paper and electronic form without charge if this copyright paragraph and link to jrmooneyham.com are included.

So who is J.R. Mooneyham, and just what are his qualifications for speculating about the future of government, business, technology, and society?

You can find out by clicking here...(and also send FEEDBACK)


Back to the Table of Contents of the Signposts Timeline

Back to J.R.'s WebFLUX Page (the magazine)

Back to J.R.'s WebWork Page (A hefty catalog of links to almost everything)

Site Map for the WebFLUX and WebWork pages