hardware

A <n>Citizen Ana-Digi Temp</n> watch from 1980.

<n>Citizen Vega Radio Boy</n> radio watch, released in 1982.

A <n>Casio Ring</n> capsule toy, paired with a custom wristband holding two <n>Casio</n> watches.

A modified <n>BMW 2002</n> with a custom body kit.

The <n>Xerox Alto</n> personal computer, developed at <n>Xerox Palo Alto Research Center (PARC)</n> in 1973.

The <n>Enorme telephone</n> (1986), designed by <n>Ettore Sottsass</n>. Photo by <n>ageaesthetics.com</n>.

A collection of vintage <n>Nintendo</n> hardware, including the <n>Super Nintendo Entertainment System</n>.

A modified <n>BMW E30 328i</n> owned by <n>Gursh Chohan</n>, featuring parts from <n>Air Lift Performance</n>.

The <n>Telefunken</n> <n>SIG-100 video terminal</n> and <n>Rollkugel</n> mouse from 1968, developed by a team led by <n>Rainer Mallebrein</n>.

The <n>TX-6 field mixer</n> by <n>Teenage Engineering</n>.

The <n>IBM 2260 display station</n>, pictured in 1969.

A custom twin <n>Casio A-120</n> watch, inspired by Ripley's gear in the film <n>Alien</n>.

<n>BMW E30 M3</n>. Photo by <n>Sven Niedermeier</n>.

A vintage <n>Seiko Alba 1651-5090</n> watch.

A vintage <n>Casio F-200</n> watch, released in 1978.

<n>Form explorations 05</n>, a <n>minimalist</n> product concept by design studio <n>Form & Seek</n>.

A <n>Polaroid PDC 2070</n> digital camera.

A cutaway illustration of the <n>BMW E36 M3</n>.

The <n>BMW 850i (E31)</n>, designed by <n>Klaus Kapitza</n>.