View allAll Photos Tagged atari
A picture of the Atari 5200 while visiting the Computer History Museum in Mountain View, CA on July 29, 2011.
The last computer, Atari produced was the Falcon 030. This video features the original premiere introduction on the last show, Atari held in Europe. To see the full 23 minute video, please visit the homepage, mentioned in the video.
For a week, Atari has been pretending that he is Mr Crab from the TV show Spongebob. He even imposed our new names. Tatay is Patrick and Nanay is Sandy. Awesome.
لوووووووووووول ساعات من كثر التفكير مخي مايستوعب ويقل ادائه وعلشان يعوض النقص في تحليل الامور عيوني تتحول إلى نظام الـ
8-Bit
designed the imperial and atari ones in inkscape, stitched out on the embroirdery machine. the imperial logo was a huge pain in the ass as i had to recreate it from scratch.
the nine inch nails one i had on my backpack throughout college; it's not homemade.
Spotted the guys Atari shot, and I had to pause, framed everything up and snapped this shot.
This one was taken a bit later in the night, after a beer or and a double whiskey or two, the Shack had also filled out a bit more too.
Settings: f2; 1/4
Camera: Pentax MX
Lens: Takumar 55mm f2
Film: Kodak BW400CN
Creado por Nolan Bushnell, fundador de Atari Inc., el legendario Pong es considerado uno de los primeros videojuegos de la historia. De una sencillez escandalosa para los patrones de hoy, el Pong (abreviatura del Ping Pong, del que se basa) abrió las puertas de la industria del videojuego doméstico, una industria que parece haber capeado estupendamente la presente crisis.
Yo jugué al Pong en la mítica sala recreativa “Sala del Automático” de Bilbao, con sus mandos giratorios cromados y su pantalla monocromo. La verdad es que estaba en decadencia y por cinco duros de los de antes te daban 3 créditos de juego.