"Evolutionary Art and Computers" sets out to provide the how and why of William Latham's use of computers to create art, and outlines his development of "evolution" as a new form of art. Both his work and this book are a result of a collaboration between artist William Latham and mathematician and computer graphics expert Stephen Todd. It brings together the worlds of modern art, geometry and computer graphics employing the underlying themes of natural evolution and artificial life. Latham design evolutionary art forms using an artistic system based on natural geometry and implemented on the computer. Inspired by shapes such as horns, amenities and skeleton, he than uses a selective mutation process to breed aesthetic and extraordinary sculptures. The book is richly illustrated and details the steps involved in using the computer to create these evolutionary artworks. The creative process in traced from the first concepts and hand drawn sketches, through defining and applying the artistic system, to rendering the three dimensional forms and creating gallery prints and animations. Todd brings to the partnership state-of-the-art interactive computer graphic techniques which allow sophisticated animation, texture, colour, lighting and solid geometric modelling for rendering the stunning visual creations. Their new concept of subjective human computer interaction by mutation presented in this book is a radical contribution to computer science. This book provides an insight by two of the foremost collaborators in the field of human-machine creativity, which fuses modern art, mathematics, computer and evolution.

Evolutionary Art and Computers

Latham, William

Todd, Stephen

Arts & Photography

Academic Pr

A new officially licensed collection of short stories.The distant past and possible futures. Mysteries revealed and new threats emerging. Shepherd Moon is the first anthology of Space:1999 short fiction featuring classic, present, and future authors spanning the entire history of Moonbase Alpha in its ongoing odyssey of adventure.Includes contributions by E.C. Tubb, Brian Ball, John Kenneth Muir, William Latham, Michael A. Faries, Stephen Jansen, Emma Thomas, and others.

Space: 1999 Shepherd Moon

Literature & Fiction

Tubb, E.C.

Muir, John Kenneth

Burrows, Emma

Jansen, Stephen

Faries, Michael A.

Ball, Brian

Genre Fiction

lulu.com

Conquest of Form : Computer Art by William Latham

Arnolfini

Have you ever wondered if one of your ancestors was a famous, important person? A President, or even a King or a Queen? Perhaps your last name is Washington, and you've always thought that you might be a distant relative of the father of our country. If you've shown a flair for painting or writing, maybe you've fantasized that you inherited your talent from an ancestor with a name like Michelangelo or Shakespeare. 
In How to Find Your Family Roots, William Latham shows you how to trace your family history in a simple, easy, and inexpensive manner. He'll show you how to find our information that has helped to shape who you are--not only in terms of your physical appearance, but your personality, beliefs, habits, and skills as well.

How to Find Your Family Roots

Reference

Genealogy

Santa Monica Press

Resurrection is the first in a new series of officially licensed original novels that chronicles the epic saga of Commander John Koenig, Dr. Helena Russell, and the other inhabitants of Moonbase Alpha as they struggle to survive their journey through the depths of space, encounter alien civilizations rich and strange, and search for a planet on which to reclaim their humanity. 
Resurrection features a foreword by Space: 1999 script editor and writer, Johnny Byrne.

Space: 1999 Resurrection

Science Fiction & Fantasy

Science Fiction

Powys Books

A terrifying force from the past returns to haunt Moonbase Alpha! At long last, the reprint of the out-of-print Resurrection, the very first Powys Media Space: 1999 novel, officially licensed by ITV.

Have you ever wondered if one of your ancestors was a famous person? A president, or even a king or a queen? If you've shown a flair for painting or writing, maybe you've fantasized that you inherited your talent from an ancestor with a a name like Michelangelo or Shakespeare. Now you can create a priceless inheritance for future generations and satisfy your own curiosity! In How To Find Your Family Roots and Write Your Family History, William Latham and Cindy Higgins show you how to trace your family history in a simple, easy, and inexpensive manner. This revised version of the best-selling How To Find Your Family Roots has been updated to include the latest internet resources and expanded to offer step-by-step instructions on how to write your family history in a way that is as entertaining and exciting as a historical novel! You'll discover: How to interview family members Where to look for family relics and treasures How to utilize the latest Internet resources What to ask librarians Where to obtain church recrds How to research vital records How to use government resources How to search for your ancestors in foreign countries A country-by-country list of sources A state-by-state list of sources How to organize your research material How to incorporate history and storytelling into your writing How to design and print your family history How to share your family history with relatives

How to Find Your Family Roots and Write Your Family History

Higgins, Cindy

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Books by Latham, William