🍄Anji—Your Nintiquities Expert🍄
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nintiques.bsky.social
🍄Anji—Your Nintiquities Expert🍄
@nintiques.bsky.social
14 followers 31 following 3 posts
🍄Anji, your nintiquities expert 🍄Researching video game related media, ephemera, toys & gaming collectibles from Japan's Showa and Heisei era.
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nintiques.bsky.social
Absolutely, I love the freedom of expression artists (although most were anonymous) had to interpret IP before strict licensing branding guides. The late Showa and Heisei era art is truly something to behold.
February 5, 2025 at 11:26 PM
nintiques.bsky.social
Melora! Your efforts and gifts for archiving this niche of pure vintage Zelda joy are truly valued!
February 5, 2025 at 11:14 PM
Reposted by 🍄Anji—Your Nintiquities Expert🍄
archive.org
From “What Early Internet Era GIFs Show Us About Preserving Digital Culture,” by JD Shadel, part of the Vanishing Culture report.⁠ @jdshadel.com
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🔗 Download the full Vanishing Culture report⁠: archive.org/details/vani...
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🕳️ #VanishingCulture⁠
The image shows the cover of the Internet Archive's Vanishing Culture report. On the left, the words "Vanishing Culture" are prominently displayed in bold, dark font against a neutral background. To the right, a set of cultural artifacts including a VHS tape, an open book, a film reel, a vinyl record, and a web link icon appear to disintegrate into pixels, symbolizing the disappearance of analog and digital media. Below these icons is a pixelated computer hand cursor pointing to the word "SAVE," emphasizing the need for preservation. The Internet Archive's logo is placed in the bottom-right corner.
February 5, 2025 at 5:28 PM
nintiques.bsky.social
Wow, such a fantastic find, just adore the artwork and vibrant colors in this Zelda game guide interpretation. Many thanks as always to you and your team for searching, scanning and sharing!
February 5, 2025 at 10:58 PM