The wall where the hobby finally hangs.

This gallery wall poster shows a sunlit wall hung with eight small framed game pictures, for players who treat their gaming history like family photos. It's an original RaZits illustration and a warm gift for anyone who builds a room around the games that shaped them.

The design: eight small frames on one sunlit wall

One softly textured plaster wall, lit by daylight slanting in from the upper left. Eight small pictures hang on thin cords from five round hooks, gathered in a loose two-row cluster rather than a tidy line, in a mix of frames: light wood, dark wood, carved dark wood, ornate gold and white, all with white mats. Little white placards sit under several of them, the way an exhibition labels its walls. Below, a plain light-gray bench holds a stack of two books and a small succulent in a gray pot, and soft shadows drift across the lower wall.

Look closer and the frames hold a player's history: a pixel-art landscape of blue sky, white cloud and green grass over brown earth; sand-yellow stepped hills under a blue sky; a black controller with twin sticks and colored buttons; a black upright arcade cabinet; a tiny brown mushroom-shaped critter on pale green; a dark handheld-style game object with a small gray window; a ring of concentric colored circles; and a symmetrical pixel mosaic in cream, teal and black. The composition rewards distance and close looking equally.

Hobbies grow into curation, and this is what that looks like: the controller, the cabinet and the pixel worlds given frames, labels and a quiet spot in the light. The room is drawn as a lifelike render, while the pictures inside it stay flat and pixel-sharp. Warm off-white, light gray and beige carry the scene, and the little frames supply the color in blue, sand yellow, green, brown and touches of red.

A bright matte sheet, from shelf size to statement size

• 16 sizes in all: five squares from 10″×10″ (25.4 × 25.4 cm) to 18″×18″ (45.7 × 45.7 cm), plus 11 portrait sizes from 5″×7″ (12.7 × 17.8 cm) to 24″×36″ (61.0 × 91.4 cm), with A2 (16.5″×23.3″, 41.9 × 59.2 cm) and A1 (23.3″×33.1″, 59.2 × 84.1 cm) included
• Enhanced Matte Paper, 189 g/m² and 10.3 mil thick, sourced from Japan
• 94% opacity, so the wall color behind stays hidden under the pale plaster tones
• 104% ISO brightness keeps the sunlit whites clean and the small frames crisp
• Frame not included; each gallery wall poster is crafted on demand, and the frame is up to you

Who it's for

Retro gamers, pixel-art fans and curator-by-nature gamers who like their history on display, plus anyone planning a gallery wall at home. It suits a hallway, a game room, a living room or a home office, and it makes a thoughtful housewarming present, a milestone gift, a gamer's birthday surprise or a first-apartment gift.

Quick answers

Does every size show all eight frames?

The five squares show the whole wall, from the small spotlight at the top right down to the bench. Portrait sizes trim the sides, so the outermost frames are partly cut. For every frame complete, choose a square.

Can it anchor a real gallery wall?

Yes. Looks great as a standalone or anchoring a hallway of smaller prints. As the anchor, center it about 57 inches (145 cm) from the floor and leave an even 2 to 3 inches (5 to 8 cm) between it and its neighbors.

Is any game or brand named in the art?

No. The little pictures are pixel landscapes, a controller, an arcade cabinet and a few graphic icons, with no logos or game names drawn, so the wall celebrates gaming as a whole rather than one series.

Which size works above a sofa or sideboard?

Above a sofa or sideboard, 20″×30″ (50.8 × 76.2 cm) or 24″×36″ (61.0 × 91.4 cm) holds its own. On a bookshelf or desk, an 8″×10″ (20.3 × 25.4 cm) or 10″×10″ (25.4 × 25.4 cm) print turns the scene into a small window.

Shipping and returns

Free US shipping. US delivery usually 5–12 business days. Easy 30-day returns.

Size guide