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@rockasoo
IMSAI 8080 paper model pattern FREE to download! https://bit.ly/2HZt0FO Fun craft activity. Have you ever used/seen one IRL? I make lots of paper computers follow me for the latest! #IMSAI #8080 #computerhistory #1975 #papercraft #paperart #papertoys #retrocomputer https://www.instagram.com/rockasoo/p/BvnKIx1AM_H/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=ymef310hnay4
IMSAI 8080 (PCS-80 System) - Papercraft Design
I must admit I don’t have any person history with any computers of this vintage. I was born in 1976, a few months after the IMSAI came out. I did not become interested in computers until the early 80s and the home market had changed drastically. The days of flashing lights and paddles were replaced by smaller practical systems that could hook up to your televisions.
The IMSAI was a clone of the first home computer released in 1974 called the MITS Altair 8800, making it the first home computer clone console. I know these systems were often used as CP/M machines but who beyond the well-to-do and curious would have found a use for one of these systems in these early days is unclear to me.
These machines are undeniably unique and were a please to craft in paper. Please give it a try if you would like to hold a tiny piece of computing history in you own hands. Please leave a like and plenty more vintage computer goodness is on the way!
Download the IMSAI 8080 papercraft pattern here.
Retro Papercraft Megapost!
These patterns are FREE and can be downloaded from the links below. A perfect craft idea for the holidays. Please share and enjoy. Expect more to come. Apple II
Commodore 64
Amstrad CPC 464
Nintendo GameCube
Conion C-100F
Amstrad CPC 464 Paper Craft
Please enjoy this paper craft version of the Amstrad CPC 464 available for download here! It's the closest I've ever been to touching the real thing. As a Canadian I never grew up with these machines but there's something magical about UK silicon.
Amstrad CPC 464 Paper Craft Computer
A paper craft version of the Amstrad CPC 464 available for download here! Please enjoy.
RetroChallenge complete! Commodore 64 graphic mock-up of Nintendo’s Super Mario Bros. 3 World 1.
World 1 of my Super Mario Bros. 3 C64 graphics descale is complete!
Super Mario Bros. 3 for Commodore 64 - Progress Shots 1.
I am FEELING this!! :D
Mario visits the first Mushroom House in World 1. What was your favourite power-up in SMB3?
Retro Challenge 2016/10 - Day 5
Mario soars to new heights and goes behind the scenes to find a big surprise. When it was to me, once upon a time.
Retro Challenge 2016/10 - Day 3
The first world has been completed. For each post I will include some highlighted scenes as well as a level map.
Retro Challenge 2016/10 - Day 2
Day two and I am seeing double-wide Commodore pixels in my dreams.
RetroChallenge 2016/10 - Day 1
For this RetroChallenge I will port the World 1 graphics from Nintendo's Super Mario Bros. 3 to the Commodore 64.
This is not the first time I have done a graphics port of a Super Mario game. Over the past few years I have converted the graphics for Super Mario Bros. 1 & 2.
I am slightly overwhelmed by the number of unique maps, characters, enemies, objects and other assets. I suspect there are more unique graphics in the first world of SMB3 than in the entire game of SMB1. Each day I plan to post my progress, so please join my in this exciting retrographic adventure.
A paper craft version of the Amstrad CPC 464 available for download here! Please enjoy. This paper craft model of the Amstrad CPC is as close I am likely to get to the UK classic 8-bit computer. Even though it is not a computer I had exposure to as a kid, YouTube has provided me with many hours of entertainment with this system.
One of several new bandana designs being prepped for printing. The Commodore logo and the system's iconic colour palette join in a confetti-like celebration of geek culture and high fashion.
The Commodore 64 was my first and most beloved computer of all time. As a child, I always dreamed of porting NES games to my aging C64, particularly the Super Mario Bros. series. More examples of my Commodore Mario graphics.
Industrial case design plays an integral role in a gamer's relationship with their console. Here are my illustrations of a few designs that would never see a wide release, save for a handful of rare prototypes.
In 1991, Nintendo teamed up with Sony to produce the Nintendo PlayStation, a SNES with built-in CD-ROM capabilities. After many development issues, Nintendo decided to focus on proprietary cartridges for the Nintendo 64, while Sony would use the experience to develop the Sony PlayStation.
A surreal mashup of branding on the iconic Super Famicom controller hints at a reality that never would be.
The Sega Neptune combined the Genesis with the 32X, which Sega planned to release in fall 1995. The Neptune was delayed for over a year then canceled with the discontinuation of 32X hardware and the recent release of the more powerful Saturn.
The Atari 2700 was was intended to be a 1981 follow-up to the famous Atari 2600 and would feature wireless controllers. At least 12 of these units are rumored to be in existence.