No computer has been sold as often as the Commodore C 64. Sinclair's ZX 81, VC 20, Amiga, Atari ST and Schneider's CPC 464 are also unforgettable. The 8-bit and 16-bit computers of the 1980s were those for many first digital devices of her life. But not only the technology inside has become cult, but also its external design. Photographer Reiner Silberstein photographed these old-timers of computer technology in a breathtaking way: using the light painting technique. He moves the light sources around the objects during a long exposure. The results are spectacular images that appear to be part of a neon light installation. More: www.facebook.de/SilberSteinKalender
1980ER | COMMODORE C64 | VC20 | SINCLAIR ZX81 | SCHNEIDER CPC 464 | ATARI | ST 1040F | AMIGA 500 | C128D | LIGHTPAINTING | 8-BIT | 16-BIT | FLOPPY DISC
Sinclair ZX 81 | Commodore C 16 | Commodore C 64 II | Commodore C 128 D | Amiga 500 | Schneider CPC 464 | Commodore VC 20 | Commodore C 64 und C 64 G | Atari ST 1040F | Commodore Floppys 1541 und 1541 II | Commodore C 128 | Commodore Plus/4
1742660
| Size | Type | EAN | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| A4 R Double | Double-DIN | 4064076977549 | 29,99 |
| A3 R Double | Double-DIN | 4066851587011 | 49,99 |
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