Lower playfield and artwork for Gottlieb's Jungle Princess table.
📸 source: Pinside
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Lower playfield and artwork for Gottlieb's Jungle Princess table.
📸 source: Pinside
Gottlieb’s Monte Carlo pinball table playfield.
📸 source: Pinball Marketplace Buy & Sell (FB)
Stopper, lane switch, and artwork from Gottlieb’s Charlie’s Angels pinball table.
📸 source: Classic Arcade Game Classifieds (FB)
Pandemic Pinball. #blackhole #gottleib (at Four Quarters Taproom & Brewery) https://www.instagram.com/p/CVJjrUGsTuC/?utm_medium=tumblr
The Mühlhäuser brothers Gottleib and Henry were successful businessmen when they teamed up with their brother-in-law and experienced brewer Conrad Windisch, to form the Windisch-Muhlhauser Company and Lion Brewery around 1867. They built an extensive set-up of brewery, bottling, storage, and delivery in Over-the-Rhine near West Liberty and the canal. It grew to be the second largest producer in town and was the king of local sales. The brewery stayed in the family—the Mühlhäuser and Windisch sons had leadership positions in the company. But they were hit hard by prohibition. After an attempt at making alcoholic alternatives the family sold it off and focused their efforts on their farm instead. There was a brief revival post-prohibition, but Lion Brewery shut down for good in 1934. The remaining beer was dumped into the canal. Curious about Cincinnati’s brewing history? Check out our Digital Library!
My childhood neighborhood pizza parlor had the "Krull" arcade game, which was the ne plus ultra in prestige for me as a kid.
Marc Gottleib and Julie Wang engagement photos throughout New York City.
photos © Ryan Muir
Mega Q*Bert (Sega Genesis)
Fan-made port of Q*Bert for the Sega Genesis. Features both Arcade mode, which is a straight-recreation of the original game, and Mega mode, featuring 80 new levels with more complex stage layouts and enemies.
The video description has a download link for those interested.