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cross-posted from: https://lemmy.zip/post/34593964
Photographer Julian Domanski met Kutaragi earlier this month and revealed that he got to hold his Nintendo PlayStation
Cassette Futurism
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Welcome to Cassette Futurism Lemmy and Mbin Community.
A place to share and discuss Cassette Futurism: media where the technology closely matches the computers and technology of the 70s and 80s.
Whether it's bright colors and geometric shapes, the tendency towards stark plainness, or the the lack of powerful computers and cell phones, Cassette Futurism includes: Cassettes, ROM chips, CRT displays, computers reminiscent of microcomputers like the Commodore 64, freestanding hi-fi systems, small LCD displays, and other analog technologies.
See this blog to know more.
Rules
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- Post must be related to Cassette Futurism.
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- If you want to repost atleast wait 3 months.
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- No AI or permabanned.
founded 2 years ago
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A retro mini laptop designed for writing. It is a personal, inspiring device where a writer can find solitude and immerse themselves in.
It's built using a Raspberry Pi Zero 2 W, and can be found here.
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It has like 300 views and 2 comments, I figure it deserves a little more love than that :)
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A bit earlier than the typical time frame of the general things we post, but I feel like this still captures the feel.
From @Retromotive on Instagram
It's 1955, Italy is trying to find its feet after the war, and Bianchi, the bicycle brand, decides it wants to make cars again. But they don't just go at it alone— they team up with the likes of Fiat and Pirelli. The result? Autobianchi. The company that tried to blend engineering genius, design flair, and a bit of cheeky Italian spirit into a single, tiny vehicle.
Fast forward to 1969, and out pops the Autobianchi A112 Giovani-a car that was as light as a feather, funky as a beach party, and just one letter shy of being called Giovanni. Designed by Pininfarina and powered by an Abarth engine, this 'youth' car was a curious concoction of plastic bumpers, boat-like seats, and a style that screamed, "I'm here for a good time, not a long time!"
And then... it vanished! Poof! No production, no legacy-just one prototype gathering dust in a private collection. Why? Who knows! Maybe it was too radical for its own good, or maybe Italians just thought they'd outgrown their beach buggy days.
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