Chess Composition: ChessProblems.ca tourneys

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  • Cornel Pacurar
    • 2013-02-10
    • 3

    #1

    Chess Composition: ChessProblems.ca tourneys

    The (only!) Canadian website for chess composition http://ChessProblems.ca organizes annual informal online tournaments for series-movers of any type and with any fairy conditions and pieces. Please see related details, list of participants, previous tournaments results and published original compositions at http://Originals.ChessProblems.ca

    From time to time, ChessProblems.ca also organizes formal thematic tournaments. The 4th thematic tournament (ChessProblems.ca TT4), requiring series-movers with not more than four units featuring four-corners echoes, is now in progress (the deadline for submissions is March 31st, 2013). For details and examples please visit http://TT4.ChessProblems.ca

    If there is any interest, I would be more than happy to answer any questions you may have!
  • Nigel Hanrahan
    • 2008-05-31
    • 1475

    #2
    Re: Chess Composition: ChessProblems.ca tourneys

    Cornel has now published 4 issues of his Canadian problem magazine. It can be obtained free of charge in an e mail list.

    ChessProblems.ca Bulletin
    Last edited by Nigel Hanrahan; Friday, 2 January, 2015, 03:08 PM. Reason: link
    Dogs will bark, but the caravan of chess moves on.

    Comment

    • Wayne Komer
      • 2010-03-04
      • 6425

      #3
      Re: Chess Composition: ChessProblems.ca tourneys

      Chess Composition: ChessProblems.ca tourneys

      January 9, 2018

      I have recently become aware of the chessproblems.ca bulletin. It concerns series-movers of any type and with any fairy conditions and pieces.

      There are now 13 issues available on line in the pdf format.



      The latest number is Issue 13, December 2017. What is extraordinary is the artistic visualizations of moves. I shouldn’t mind at all having a framed coloured Hilbert curve on my wall!

      I suspect that most practical players will find the magazine bewildering but it appears to be a fine technical effort.

      The last page of Issue 13 has a fine colour photo of Zoltan Sarosy, which is worth the look.

      Comment

      • Kerry Liles
        • 2008-05-30
        • 3071

        #4
        Re: Chess Composition: ChessProblems.ca tourneys

        Originally posted by Wayne Komer View Post
        Chess Composition: ChessProblems.ca tourneys

        January 9, 2018

        I have recently become aware of the chessproblems.ca bulletin. It concerns series-movers of any type and with any fairy conditions and pieces.

        There are now 13 issues available on line in the pdf format.



        The latest number is Issue 13, December 2017. What is extraordinary is the artistic visualizations of moves. I shouldn’t mind at all having a framed coloured Hilbert curve on my wall!

        I suspect that most practical players will find the magazine bewildering but it appears to be a fine technical effort.

        The last page of Issue 13 has a fine colour photo of Zoltan Sarosy, which is worth the look.
        Thanks for reviving this old thread! I must have bookmarked that site but I don't recall checking out the bulletin(s) ...
        I have browsed through some of them and they are very nice indeed. I have long had an interest in the problem/composition side
        of chess but have not really tried my hand at it - perhaps it is time to look into that a lot closer!
        ...Mike Pence: the Lord of the fly.

        Comment

        • Nigel Hanrahan
          • 2008-05-31
          • 1475

          #5
          The Red Queen is talking backwards ...

          Originally posted by Kerry Liles View Post
          Thanks for reviving this old thread! I must have bookmarked that site but I don't recall checking out the bulletin(s) ...
          I have browsed through some of them and they are very nice indeed. I have long had an interest in the problem/composition side
          of chess but have not really tried my hand at it - perhaps it is time to look into that a lot closer!

          Try the Rebus. Canadian Jeff Coakley has composed some excellent examples and it's a fun way to enter the nether world of chess composition and heterodox chess.
          Dogs will bark, but the caravan of chess moves on.

          Comment

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