Jekyll2026-05-31T01:40:49+03:00http://amigaposters.github.io/feed.xmlAmiga Posters & ArtworkWhen computing was fun! Vasilis Psomiadisvpsomiadis@-AT-@gmail.comThe Amiga Gallery2026-05-30T00:00:00+03:002026-05-30T00:00:00+03:00http://amigaposters.github.io/original%20commodore/recreated/poster/2026/05/30/the-amiga-galleryAt Spring COMDEX 1988 in Atlanta, Commodore was promoting the Amiga 500 and Amiga 2000, the company’s newest Amiga models. The 500 and 2000 had been launched in 1987, and they were already attracting strong interest in Europe (particularly the affordable 500). Commodore was looking to expand its presence in the US market, and saw COMDEX as an opportunity to present the Amiga as a serious alternative in a rapidly changing computer market.

COMDEX was largely dominated by IBM PC compatibles and business software, so Commodore used the show to highlight the Amiga’s strengths beyond gaming. The company positioned the Amiga as a capable business, graphic arts, and desktop video system, emphasizing its multitasking operating system, advanced graphics, video capabilities, and expandability.

My latest recreation is of a colourful Amiga poster I’ve found online from that show.

The Amiga Gallery - Comdex 1988 poster

You can download the full resolution poster at 300dpi in lossless PNG format here.

]]>Vasilis Psomiadisvpsomiadis@-AT-@gmail.comAmiga 3000 - Quick Connect Guide2026-05-17T00:00:00+03:002026-05-17T00:00:00+03:00http://amigaposters.github.io/amiga%203000/original%20commodore/recreated/manual/2026/05/17/amiga-3000-quick-connect-guideOne thing I really miss from the Commodore Amiga era is the care that went into the printed material that came with the machine.

Back in the 80s, opening a new computer box felt like opening a complete system, not just a device. You didn’t only get the computer, power supply, mouse, and cables. You also got proper printed documentation including system references and programming language manuals, illustrated setup and quick-connect guides with diagrams showing exactly where each cable went, explanations of the ports, troubleshooting notes, and sometimes even genuinely good artwork.

Those manuals were part of the experience. They assumed users were curious and they invited you to explore and understand. They were willing to tought you about the machine, its internals and the design philosofy of its creators.

With the Amiga, the documentation felt like part of the product. The manuals had weight, personality, and purpose. They made the computer feel like a world you were entering, not just hardware you were activating. And maybe that’s one of the reason these machines still feel so special today.

Enjoy my recreated front cover of the Amiga 3000’s original Quick Connect guide in high-resolution!

Commodore Amiga 3000 Quick Connect guide (front cover)

You can download the full detailed cover image at 300dpi in lossless PNG format here.

]]>Vasilis Psomiadisvpsomiadis@-AT-@gmail.comAmiga 500 - Class of the 90s First Steps bundle2026-03-22T00:00:00+02:002026-03-22T00:00:00+02:00http://amigaposters.github.io/amiga%20500/original%20commodore/recreated/packaging/2026/03/22/class-of-the-90s-first-stepsReleased in 1987, the Amiga 500 still remained a favorite for home computing into the early ’90s. While many of us remember it as the ultimate gaming machine, Commodore UK was busy rebranding the Amiga as the essential tool for the next generation of scholars through the Class of the 90s - First Steps promotional bundle. This was a home computer designed to bridge the gap between education and entertainment!

In 1990, this specific bundle featured the Amiga 500 alongside a suite of software like Deluxe Paint II and Pro Write 2.5 and various prodctivity titles and educational utilities (even a BBC emulator!). A video cassete was also included with demonstrations of the capabilities of the machine and various use cases of the included software along with testimonials of people using the Amiga for educational purposes. All these were intended to make the 16-bit revolution feel productive to parents, even if for most young owners their actual time was spent exploring the vast games library of the machine.

Enjoy my recreated front cover of the bundle’s original packaging in high-resolution!

Commodore Amiga 500 Class of the 90s First Steps bundle (front cover)

You can download the full detailed cover image at 300dpi in lossless PNG format here.

]]>Vasilis Psomiadisvpsomiadis@-AT-@gmail.comThe Ultimate Amiga2026-02-21T00:00:00+02:002026-02-21T00:00:00+02:00http://amigaposters.github.io/amiga%203000t/recreated/posters/2026/02/21/the-ultimate-amigaIn the August 1992 issue of Amiga World, Lou Wallace published an article about building a true “Ultimate Amiga.” The Amiga 3000T released in the US in fall 1991 was the obvious platform of choice, thanks to its serious expandability and its talent for hosting a ridiculous number of upgrades.

Wallace didn’t hold back. He packed his 3000T with an super expensive list of expansions: a 68040 accelerator, expanded RAM, an RTG graphics card, a SCSI hard disk, an optical drive, removable storage, a sound card, extra serial ports, and even a fax/modem. The total reached north of the $20K mark. No wonder readers were drooling!

The article opens with a gorgeous, vibrant photo composition by Edward Judice, with the Amiga 3000T taking center stage. That image grabbed me the first time I saw it and right then I knew I wanted to recreate it someday.

That day has finally arrived. So enjoy the Ultimate Amiga recreated poster, starring none other than the elusive A3000T in all its tower-mounted glory!

Commodore Amiga 3000T – The Ultimate Amiga

You can download the full resolution 300dpi image in lossless PNG format here.

]]>Vasilis Psomiadisvpsomiadis@-AT-@gmail.comOnly Amiga Makes It Possible!2026-01-27T00:00:00+02:002026-01-27T00:00:00+02:00http://amigaposters.github.io/amiga%20500/original%20commodore/recreated/posters/2026/01/27/only-amiga-makes-it-possibleIn the late 1980s to early 1990s, Commodore introduced an alternative logo for the Amiga brand. According to available sources, this redesigned mark was used primarily on Amiga 500 packaging in North America and appeared also in a number of Commodore’s print advertisements of the period.

The new logo was likely an attempt to give the Amiga a more contemporary, early-’90s visual identity. However, it never achieved the same level of acceptance as the original, now-iconic design. Its limited adoption may have played a role: the logo was largely confined to marketing materials and packaging, while the machines themselves continued to feature the classic Garamond-font based AMIGA logo. This disconnect between branding and product arguably didn’t help the new identity from ever fully taking hold.

Commodore Amiga 500 – Only Amiga Makes It Possible!

You can download the full resolution 300dpi image in lossless PNG format here.

]]>Vasilis Psomiadisvpsomiadis@-AT-@gmail.comThe new art of the possible2026-01-05T00:00:00+02:002026-01-05T00:00:00+02:00http://amigaposters.github.io/amiga%202000/own%20creation/posters/2026/01/05/the-new-art-of-the-possibleHere’s my first poster for 2026 — an homage to the Commodore Amiga 2000. It’s based on a TV commercial for the classic big box Amiga produced in the 80s.

The A2000 was a computer you built into. Designed for expansion, it offered a platform that invited upgrades, experiments, and ambitious workflows, covering video, music, graphics, animation, and productivity, all on the same desk. This poster is a small tribute to a machine that made “endless possibilities” feel less like a slogan—and more like a design philosophy.

Commodore Amiga 2000 – The new art of the possible

You can download the full resolution 300dpi image in lossless PNG format here.

]]>Vasilis Psomiadisvpsomiadis@-AT-@gmail.comAmiga stickermania2025-12-26T00:00:00+02:002025-12-26T00:00:00+02:00http://amigaposters.github.io/recreated/stickers/2025/12/26/amiga-stickermaniaYep, its Amiga stickers again!

I found online some more photos of Amiga stickers and of course I had to recreate them. Why? Because they are cool looking (I simply love their colourful aesthetics) and you can never have enough of them!


Commodore Amiga stickermania!

You can download the (vector) stickers in pdf format here:

I love Commodore Amiga sticker
New Amiga 500 Plus sticker
Commodore Amiga Der Millionär
Amiga A1200 sticker
Amiga A4000 sticker

If you would like to get ready-made high-quality printed stickers be sure to visit Plakativ Druck & Schrift

]]>Vasilis Psomiadisvpsomiadis@-AT-@gmail.comThe Amiga Postcard Series - Volume 12025-11-01T00:00:00+02:002025-11-01T00:00:00+02:00http://amigaposters.github.io/own%20creation/postcards/2025/11/01/the-amiga-postcard-seriesPublications like Amiga Power and Amiga Format sometimes featured small collectable postcards that captured the spirit of the Amiga and some of its great game titles. Inspired by those, I’ve started creating my own series of numbered postcards celebrating my favourite Amiga games.

The first four in the collection feature the classics Lemmings, Rocket Ranger, Speedball, and North & South. Each design was printed on glossy photo paper with my trusty inkjet printer. The goal is to honor the art, imagination, and charm that made these games so memorable.

Designing and printing these cards has been a rewarding creative break, and I plan to continue expanding the series over time. It’s a small way to revisit the joy of the Amiga and share a bit of that nostalgia with others who remember it just as fondly.



The first 4 of my Amiga postcard series!

Downloads at 300dpi in PDF format (15×10 cm / 4×6”):

Postcard #1 - Lemmings
Postcard #2 - Rocket Ranger
Postcard #3 - Speedball
Postcard #4 - North & South


Disclaimer: This is a fan project created for nostalgic purposes only. All game titles, artwork, and trademarks remain the property of their respective copyright holders.

]]>Vasilis Psomiadisvpsomiadis@-AT-@gmail.comAmiga 1200 Computer Combat Pack2025-07-19T00:00:00+03:002025-07-19T00:00:00+03:00http://amigaposters.github.io/amiga%201200/original%20commodore/recreated/packaging/2025/07/19/computer-combat-packOne more original Commodore UK bundle for the Amiga 1200 gets the recreation treatment!

This time its the back cover used in the Computer Combat Pack for the Amiga 1200. Unlike the front, which focused on cartoonish visuals targetting the gaming crowd, this side highlights the serious capabilities of the new Amiga. It showcases the power of the AGA chipset to create colorful documents with Wordworth by Digita International, a powerful professional word processor included in the bundled software.

Enjoy my recreated back cover in all its high-resolution glory!

The Commodore Amiga 1200 Computer Combat (back cover)

You can download the full detailed cover image at 300dpi in lossless PNG format here.

]]>Vasilis Psomiadisvpsomiadis@-AT-@gmail.comAmiga 1200 Comic Relief Pack2025-05-03T00:00:00+03:002025-05-03T00:00:00+03:00http://amigaposters.github.io/amiga%201200/original%20commodore/recreated/packaging/2025/05/03/comic-relief-packAnother recreation of an original Commodore UK bundle for the Amiga 1200!

Sales of the Comic Relief Pack was officially supporting the Comic Relief charity in the UK. The bundle included an Amiga 1200 in standard configuration and the official Comic Relief video game, which was Sleepwalker a platformer published by Ocean Software.

Enjoy my recreated front cover of the pack’s sleeve!

The Commodore Amiga 1200 Comic Relief Pack

You can download the full detailed cover image at 300dpi in lossless PNG format here.

Please note, that for the A12000 computer I used an edited 3D rendered model from Piotr Zgodziński.

]]>Vasilis Psomiadisvpsomiadis@-AT-@gmail.com