View allAll Photos Tagged ArcadeGame
We visit Novelty Golf and Games on Devon, an amazing mini-golf and arcade joint that's been open since 1949.
As this was not an original Galaga cab and the cabinet was ugly as sin I needed to repaint it before I put it in my restaurant. I painted the sides a nice semi-gloss white and the front black. The cab is plain but it look clean.
These arcade games must have been sitting here for a long time - they're covered with dirt! I don't know if they came from Aladdin's Castle after it closed or if they came from the theaters. I don't even know if they plan to use them once the mall opens.
View in large and you will see writing in the dirt.
I have a piece in the upcoming FanBoy vs. ArtBoy show @ ArtBoy Gallery in Prahran, Melbourne.
This sculpture titled "19XX" is inspired by the classic WW2 "shoot 'em up" series 19XX released by Capcom – which included the games 1942 (1984), 1943-The Battle Of Midway (1987),1943 Kai-Midway Kaisen (1988), 1941-Counter Attack (1990), 19XX-The War Against Destiny (1995) and 1944-The Loop Master (2000).
more deets here www.artboygallery.com/ArtBoy_Gallery/FanBoy_vs._ArtBoy.html
Both work but get used rarely. I have two other cabinets I am trying to get rid of. Contact me at mitsurugi_w@hotmail.com for info.
Chinatown Fair Video Arcade.
Chinatown, New York City.
Closed February 2011.
Chinatown Fair Video Arcade: "A Look Inside This Iconic Spot
View more of my photography at my website NY Through The Lens.
To purchase any of my work as prints or cards, view my site gallery and store for info here.
To use any of my photos commercially, simply click the link which reads "Request to license Vivienne Gucwa's photos via Getty Images". This link can be found on the bottom right corner of the page of the photo you are interested in using.
The arcade wall in my office... DigDug, 4-player X-Men, Donkey Kong Jr. (left-right).
The DigDug is all original equipment, full side art, glass bezel and marquee. The X-Men is a huge beast capable of playing 1,066 games, including tons of flying, racing, sports, puzzle, action, adventure, fighting games. The DK Jr. was a dedicated Popeye machine, and was carefully turned into what it is now, including color matched paint, new bezel, marquee, side-art, control panel, buttons and joystic and a brand new monitor. (crisp and bright!)
It's amazing I get any work done at all. Click here for the standard, plain-old boring view of the games
Chinatown Fair Video Arcade.
Chinatown, New York City.
Closed February 2011.
Chinatown Fair Video Arcade: "A Look Inside This Iconic Spot
View more of my photography at my website NY Through The Lens.
To purchase any of my work as prints or cards, view my site gallery and store for info here.
To use any of my photos commercially, simply click the link which reads "Request to license Vivienne Gucwa's photos via Getty Images". This link can be found on the bottom right corner of the page of the photo you are interested in using.
Chinatown Fair Video Arcade.
Chinatown, New York City.
Closed February 2011.
Chinatown Fair Video Arcade: "A Look Inside This Iconic Spot
View more of my photography at my website NY Through The Lens.
To purchase any of my work as prints or cards, view my site gallery and store for info here.
To use any of my photos commercially, simply click the link which reads "Request to license Vivienne Gucwa's photos via Getty Images". This link can be found on the bottom right corner of the page of the photo you are interested in using.
Picture taken with machines off. Ms. Pac has had the pcb replaced with another bootleg PCB. It uses an aftermarket falcon pinout board.
I have since fixed up and donated the Ms. Pac to a charity auction. It sold for $1000!
AMS agents James Taylor and Gary Steward investigate a golden frog that stumbles from a fallen barrel.
Barrel and frog is original LEGO while the figures are alt brands.
Chinatown Fair Video Arcade.
Chinatown, New York City.
Closed February 2011.
Chinatown Fair Video Arcade: "A Look Inside This Iconic Spot
View more of my photography at my website NY Through The Lens.
To purchase any of my work as prints or cards, view my site gallery and store for info here.
To use any of my photos commercially, simply click the link which reads "Request to license Vivienne Gucwa's photos via Getty Images". This link can be found on the bottom right corner of the page of the photo you are interested in using.
Inside of the Frogger cocktail. Original owner never had keys so I had to get in through the top glass. Notice How clean it is. I didn't have to clean anything.
This game was converted form a virtua fighter by yours truly. Has a GREAT 27" med-res monitor and is loads of fun! This is the side of the cabinet. I plan to replace all of the worn t-molding with gold or purple to match the game.
Screenshot from our fourth episode about this beautiful vintage electronic game.
Check it here & SUBSCRIBE !:
Bleeping Relics is an original webseries reviewing vintage electronic handheld games and tabletops. The reviews are in french with english subtitles.
Here is the Bleeping Relics' Flickr Set
Got electronic games pictures in your photostream ? >>> Join the Bleeping Relics Flickr Group
Project Homepage:
Screenshot from our fourth episode about this beautiful vintage electronic game.
Check it here & SUBSCRIBE !:
Bleeping Relics is an original webseries reviewing vintage electronic handheld games and tabletops. The reviews are in french with english subtitles.
Here is the Bleeping Relics' Flickr Set
Got electronic games pictures in your photostream ? >>> Join the Bleeping Relics Flickr Group
Project Homepage:
another photo: www.flickr.com/photos/cshym74/3565294369/
Computer Space, Nutting Associates Inc., 1971.
“In 1971, Nolan Bushnell developed a commercial version of the classic video game, Space War!, originally developed on the PDP-1 in 1962. Bushnell called his invention Computer Space and it became the first commercial arcade video game. Computer Space pitted solo players against alien spaceships or two competing players against each other. Although Computer Space did not sell well, it was noted for both its game design and futuristic cabinet. Bushnell later founded Atari Computer Corporation.”
Computer History Museum
Mountain View, CA
(7027)