MacPaint was the standard paint software for the Macintosh released by Apple in 1984, and was a revolutionary software that showed the prototype of the graphical user interface (GUI), including mouse control, tool palettes, copy and paste and zoom editing.1 The “MacPaint art”, created with a limited representation of only one bit per pixel, i.e. only two colours, black or white, is summarised by Anthony, a blogger who has founded Apple's user community. Anthony's blog and MacPaint art were also discussed on the social site Hacker News, where he wrote: "Constraints are what shape art, even art itself. Manipulating constraints and achieving the seemingly impossible is a legitimate part of art‘, and the opinion that it is the limited world of one bit that makes great art, ’It's interesting to think about the intersection of culture, technology and aesthetics. There was a discussion about the merits of pixel art and the relationship between technology and art, with comments such as “games sometimes incorporate historical aesthetics, for example in painting, but not in cinema”.

– 𝘌𝘳𝘪𝘯 𝘔𝘤𝘊𝘢𝘳𝘵𝘩𝘺

Halloween vibes

A specrum of rabbits (Frutiger Aero edition)

wow, it was a long journey of losing myself