Pixel Art: Atari 2600 Stargate Art
July 21st, 2010
July 21st, 2010
July 19th, 2010

![]() |
This drawing marks my commemoration of the July 20, 1969 Moon landing of Apollo 11. (OK OK, the photo I drew from is actually astronaut Charles ‘Pete’ Conrad from the Apollo 12 mission from November of the same year. Still it’s a marvelous and iconic image, worthy of a my pixels.) |
July 8th, 2010
I still remember the 70s and 80s with wide-eyed, take-a-step-back wonder: high-tops, Sony Walkmans, feathered hair, home computers and The Boss. And the movies: arguably not a golden age of cinema, the 80s were the birthplace of many of my all-time favourite flicks.
Here are two 8bit pixel posters of two (ok, one of them is from the late 70s) – enjoy!
I’m also thinking of publishing these as full-sized posters. Should I?
July 3rd, 2010
![]()
The Monsters of Rogue by Carl Jagt
After dreaming about this for months, this taxonomic reference to one of my most favoured games, Rogue, is now complete! Fans get their own copy here.
June 30th, 2010

The (American VS Russian) Space Race has always fascinated me, even taking pride in having been alive (although festooned in diapers) for the July 1969 moon landing. The Mercury and Gemini programs that preceded my (newborn) existence are especially interesting in both technological and cultural ways.
Anyways, having read John Glenn’s biography I felt compelled to make this little drawing. The artwork was drawn using EDGE Touch on the iPod Touch and composited using Seashore on the Mac. The drop shadows were added to pop the pixel drawings from each other.
Godspeed, John Glenn.
June 30th, 2010
I’m in awe of the hardware, the software and Kassan’s talent. Shout out to Drawn.ca
While I do have this very app for my iPod Touch, the weensey screen and my lack of painting talent = suckage.
June 28th, 2010
I just had to share this. Kudos to Patrick Boivin for your wonderful ideas and talented execution.
June 27th, 2010
Drawn with EDGE Touch for the iPod Touch/iPhone (using an iPod Touch 1st gen), emailed as PNG to my personal account and then scaled and composited using Seashore on my Mac.
While I am using an as-authentic-as-possible Commodore 64 colour palette, I have not gone as far as using the correct pixel aspect ratio. In other words, these are square pixels, baby.
Get in on the fight – get your tee here.