High-quality prints available for purchase.
Videogame Minimalism designs have been available as t-shirts for awhile. Now, they're available as posters too!
Stunning hi-res artworks.
Duncan Harris loves videogame art. On his site, Dead End Thrills, he posts extraordinary hi-res images from well-known (and some obscure) games, applying principles of photography to every shot whilst also stripping away the technical constraints that formed the final
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Everyone likes cheaper stuff, right? Right. Well from now until the end of the month, the makers and distributors of our Videogame Minimalism t-shirts, MySoti, are knocking 12% off every order if you use the code printed in the voucher
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Even-more-badass version of Akuma gets VM treatment.
Capcom officially announced the Arcade Edition of Super Street Fighter IV this week, coming as both a premium DLC pack and as a retail version for the three people that have still yet to pick up their copies of the
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Talking art and games with Gary Lucken.
We sit down for a natter with videogame-influenced illustrator Gary Lucken, who tells us about getting his big break, collecting retro treasures and kicking his World Of Warcraft addiction.
We can’t decide whether it’s because we recently completed Killzone 2 in the office, because Killzone 3 recently got released or because it bears a passing resemblance to our own Videogame Minimalism print, but we couldn’t resist sharing this exquisite/terrifying
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It would seem Pac-Man posts on infinitecontinues are like London buses – wait ages for one, and then two come along at once. Following yesterday’s look at Ryan Coleman’s Pacman Ghosts sprite sheet, we now bring your attention to Tom
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Wakka wakka wa.. Oh wait.
Flickr user Ryan Coleman has had the rather quirky idea of re-casting pop culture characters into the iconic retro shape of Pacman ghosts, and designed an awesome sprite sheet to match.
As you know, we’re quite partial to simplified videogame character
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Putting iconic videogame characters on a pedestal is too clichéd for artist Jude Buffum, who prefers to put them on a plate instead. We chat to him about his videogame meat diagrams.
Megaman meets Mario, obviously.
Pixel sprites from the NES era are some of the most iconic ever created, often the inspiration for many videogame artworks. This is especially true when two of the most recognisable characters from the era are used, in this case
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