Adorn your walls with these beautiful, limited edition reproductions of box art paintings from the golden age of Atari!
These are high resolution reproductions of the original paintings, using the best photographic sources available. These images have never before been seen in such detail by the public!
Each giclée print is on 18”x24”, acid-free, 100% cotton, 310gsm archival paper, and is printed with UltraChrome ink. They are hand-numbered limited editions, and will not be offered again. These prints will ship flat and protected - they're nice, and they're being handled with respect.
These are officially-licensed Atari products, and 100% of the proceeds benefit our preservation work at the Video Game History Foundation.
We are unable to ship any more prints in 2024, any orders placed are scheduled to ship in January.
Missile Command - Limited to 300 hand-numbered prints
This stunning image by artist George Opperman visualizes the role of the player defending their home planet from alien invasion. From a bygone era where a game’s packaging helped fill in the player’s imagination for an abstract game, the art for Missile Command’s home version is perhaps the most iconic example of all
SwordQuest: WaterWorld - Limited to 100 Hand-Numbered Prints
The legendary Crown of Life was said to be the prize for completing SwordQuest: WaterWorld: both in the game itself, and in real life, where the most clever players could compete to win a genuine jewel-adorned gold crown, estimated to be worth $25,000 (in 1984 money!). Ironically, the crown itself is something of a modern mystery: nobody knows its whereabouts, or even if it survived!
You may never find the real crown, but this reproduction of Warren Chang’s packaging art depicting its recovery is the next best thing!