
seen from United States
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Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
50 Years of Teletext Subtitles by Thomas Boevith
Currently showing at the Teletext50 exhibition on Yle Teksti-TV, Finland. Info: https://teletextart.co.uk/teletext50-art-exhibition-on-yle-text-in-finland-7-october-11-november-2024
stxllarvision's steletext service presents the Stxllarvision official charts aka my last.fm top 10 data for the month and half-month
Initiate the ritual! 📺🎶
Glitched gear from the far edge of the feed for kids of all ages. Not prophecy — payload. Artifact, not art. Initiate the audio ritual.
i made these sillies based off british teletext services (i got the base on pinterest)
bonus version which has just the character images

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
// subtitles 888
Recreated the Ceefax homepage in Illustrator using Teletext typefaces and pixel precision.
This was how I first accessed subtitles—Page 888—launched in 1974, two years before I was born. But I didn’t start using them until age 4, after my deafness was diagnosed.
Sometimes I wonder: if I’d had captions sooner, would the wiring of my brain be different? Would the delay in auditory processing still be there?
This screen isn’t nostalgia.
It’s an interface.
It’s how I learned to see what I could not hear.
Back before the internet was widely used and available, Ceefax aka Teletext was an important source for up to date information.
The latest news and sports scores would be updated in real time, and I’d spend ages flicking through the pages.
The league tables, latest scores and transfer gossip was all available via this pixelated service.
I get nostalgic for really random things, and Teletext/Ceefax is one of them. It’s hard to believe that now with all the information in the world at your fingertips, this was once the pinnacle of technology.
So, I recreated the sports scores page and used some fictional teams and players that you may recognise.
I mean. Ceefax. And Count Binface.
Count Binface resurrects the mighty Ceefax. With one small hitch. It’s on the radio.
What else do you want?