Hello everyone, today I’m sharing how to make 8-bit pixel Spiny from the NES version of Super Mario Bros. I followed the same technique I used to create 8-bit pixel Link from the original The Legend of Zelda game.

CLICK HERE to view more geeky and nerdy DIY projects.

Related Posts:

• 8-bit Goomba (Super Mario Bros.)
• 8-bit End Grain Goomba (Super Mario Bros.)
• 8-bit Link (The Legend of Zelda)
• 8-bit Cheep Cheep (Super Mario Bros.)
• 8-bit Mario (Super Mario Bros.)

(For sneak peeks on upcoming projects follow me on Instagram!)

Disclosure: This post contains affiliate links.  That means if you purchase an item via one of these links, I’ll receive a small commission at no added cost to you.  This helps keep the content on the site free and I appreciate the support! :o)

TOOLS AND SUPPLIES

I used the following tools and supplies to create pixel Spiny:

TOOLS

• Jigsaw or a bandsaw
• Orbital Sander
• Router with 60 degree v-groove bit
• Clamp edge guide
• Kreg Mobile Project Center
• Ruler

SUPPLIES

• 2′ x 2′ plywood – 1/2″ thick
• Acrylic craft paints ( spice tan, fire red and white)
• Primer spray paint
• Clear coat
• Sand paper

WATCH THE VIDEO TUTORIAL

Click play and watch the video tutorial below.  The video shows how I made pixel Link, but the general steps remain the same for pixel Spiny. For more woodworking videos, CLICK HERE to subscribe to my YouTube channel.

Continue reading for the written tutorial.

HOW TO MAKE 8-BIT PIXEL
SPINY IN 5 EASY STEPS

1. Draw 1.5″ grid lines
2. Route along the grid lines
3. Cut out Spiny’s silhouette
4. Prep Pixel Spiny for painting
5. Paint 8-bit Spiny

STEP 1: DRAW 1.5″ GRID LINES

Use a ruler to mark grid lines space 0.75″ apart.

STEP 2: ROUTE ALONG THE GRID LINES

Install a v-groove router bit and route along the grid lines. Use a clamp edge guide to ensure straight lines.

STEP 3: CUT OUT SPINY’S SILHOUETTE

Trace out the silhouette of Spiny and then cut out the Spiny’s shape with a jigsaw (or use a bandsaw).

STEP 4: PREP PIXEL SPINY FOR PAINTING

Sand between the grooves and sand the surface of Spiny.  I used scrap piece of wood to support the sandpaper as I sanded between the grooves.

STEP 5: PAINT PIXEL SPINY

Paint each pixel on Spiny. Painting between the grooves is a little tricky. Use painters tape to maintain clean lines. I was impatient and used paint brushes for painting miniatures to paint in the crevices.
If necessary, apply multiple layers of paint. Once the paint is dried, protect the finish with a clear coat.

The nice thing about working on Spiny at the same time is the characters use the exact same colors.

DIY 8-BIT PIXEL SPINY

I am really happy with how the 8-bit Super Mario characters turned out. Next up: Giant Goomba!

8-bit Spiny looks great with Lakitu, Koopa Troopa and Goomba on the garage door!

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The post 8-Bit Spiny | Super Mario Bros Pixel Wall Art Tutorial appeared first on Handmade with Ashley.

Hello everyone, today I’m sharing how to make 8-bit pixel Blooper from the NES version of Super Mario Bros. I created this project on a whim when I noticed I had a scrap piece of 1/2″ plywood sitting on my garage floor. I followed the same technique I used to create 8-bit pixel Link from the original The Legend of Zelda game.

CLICK HERE to view more geeky and nerdy DIY projects.

Related Posts:

• 8-bit Goomba (Super Mario Bros.)
• 8-bit End Grain Goomba (Super Mario Bros.)
• 8-bit Link (The Legend of Zelda)
• 8-bit Cheep Cheep (Super Mario Bros.)
• 8-bit Mario (Super Mario Bros.)
• 8-bit Lakitu and Koopa Troopa (Super Mario Bros)

(For sneak peeks on upcoming projects follow me on Instagram!)

Disclosure: This post contains affiliate links.  That means if you purchase an item via one of these links, I’ll receive a small commission at no added cost to you.  This helps keep the content on the site free and I appreciate the support! :o)

Tools and Supplies

I used the following tools and supplies to create pixel Blooper.

Tools

• Jigsaw or a bandsaw
• Orbital Sander
• Router with 60 degree v-groove bit
• Clamp edge guide
• Kreg Mobile Project Center
• Ruler

Supplies

• 2′ x 2′ plywood – 1/2″ thick
• Acrylic craft paints (black, gray, and white)
• Primer spray paint
• Clear coat
• Sand paper

Watch the video tutorial

Click play and watch the video tutorial below.  The video shows how I made pixel Link, but the general steps remain the same for pixel Blooper. For more woodworking videos, CLICK HERE to subscribe to my YouTube channel.

Continue reading for the written tutorial.

How to make 8-bit pixel Blooper in 5 easy steps

1. Draw 1.5″ grid lines
2. Route along the grid lines
3. Cut out Blooper’s silhouette
4. Prep Pixel Blooper for painting
5. Paint Pixel Blooper

Step 1: Draw 1.5″ grid lines

Use a ruler to mark grid lines space 1.5″ apart.

Step 2: Route along the grid lines

Install a v-groove router bit and route along the grid lines. Use a clamp edge guide to ensure straight lines.

Step 3: Cut out Blooper’s silhouette

Cut out the Blooper’s shape with a jigsaw (or use a bandsaw).

Step 4: Prep Pixel Blooper for painting

Sand between the grooves and sand the surface of Blooper.  I used scrap piece of wood to support the sandpaper as I sanded between the grooves.

Step 5: Paint Pixel Blooper

Paint each pixel on Blooper. Painting between the grooves is a little tricky. Use painters tape to maintain clean lines. I was impatient and used paint brushes for painting miniatures to paint in the crevices.

If necessary, apply multiple layers of paint. Once the paint is dried, protect the finish with a clear coat.

DIY 8-Bit Pixel Blooper

I am really happy with how pixel Blooper turned out.

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The post 8-Bit Blooper | Super Mario Bros NES Pixel Wall Art Tutorial appeared first on Handmade with Ashley.

8-Bit Super Mario Bros NES Cheep Cheep Pixel Wall Art Tutorial

(For sneak peeks on upcoming projects follow me on Instagram!)

Disclosure: This post contains affiliate links.  That means if you purchase an item via one of these links, I’ll receive a small commission at no added cost to you.  This helps keep the content on the site free and I appreciate the support! :o)

Tools and Supplies

I used the following tools and supplies to create pixel Cheep Cheep:

Tools

• Jigsaw or a bandsaw
• Orbital Sander
• Router with 60 degree v-groove bit
• Clamp edge guide
• Kreg Mobile Project Center
• Ruler

Supplies

• 2′ x 2′ plywood – 1/2″ thick
• Acrylic craft paints
• Primer spray paint
• Clear coat
• Sand paper

Watch the video tutorial

Click play and watch the video tutorial below.  The video shows how I made pixel Link, but the general steps remain the same for pixel Cheep Cheep. For more woodworking videos, CLICK HERE to subscribe to my YouTube channel.

Continue reading for the written tutorial.

How to make 8-bit pixel Cheep Cheep in 5 easy steps

1. 1. Draw 1.5″ grid lines
   2. Route along the grid lines
   3. Cut out Cheep Cheep’s silhouette
   4. Prep Pixel Cheep Cheep for painting
   5. Paint Pixel Cheep Cheep

Step 1: Draw 1.5″ grid lines

Use a ruler to mark grid lines space 1.5″ apart.

Step 2: Route along the grid lines

Install a v-groove router bit and route along the grid lines. Use a clamp edge guide to ensure straight lines.

The start of another pixel project. It’s not my project idea for the @artofgeekchallenge but it is a character from the Super Mario universe. . #vgroove #whitesiderouterbits #makitacompactrouter #makitarouter #router #plywood #scrapwoodproject #kregmobileprojectcenter #mobileprojectcenter #woodworking #woodwork #woodworker

A post shared by Ashley Grenon | Geeky Maker (@handmadewithashley) on Jul 6, 2018 at 8:38pm PDT

Step 3: Cut out Cheep Cheep’s silhouette

Cut out the Cheep Cheep’s shape with a jigsaw (or use a bandsaw).

Step 4: Prep Pixel Cheep Cheep for painting

Sand between the grooves and sand the surface of Cheep Cheep.  I used scrap piece of wood to support the sandpaper as I sanded between the grooves.

I got the main shape cut out. I need to clean up a few spots before painting pixels next. Can you identify the character? #supermariobros . #aogmario #supermario #geekcraft #nerdcraft #geekdiy #woodwork #woodworker #woodworking #mfpbehindthescenes #pixelproject #8bitmario #8bit #cheepcheep #pixelcraft #maker #makersgonnamake

A post shared by Ashley Grenon | Geeky Maker (@handmadewithashley) on Jul 7, 2018 at 2:51pm PDT

Step 5: Paint Pixel Cheep Cheep

Paint each pixel on Cheep Cheep. Painting between the grooves is a little tricky. Use painters tape to maintain clean lines. I was impatient and used paint brushes for painting miniatures to paint in the crevices.

Painting 8-Bit Cheep Cheep’s pixels with acrylic craft paints

If necessary, apply multiple layers of paint. Once the paint is dried, protect the finish with a clear coat.

DIY 8-Bit Pixel Cheep Cheep

I am really happy with how pixel Cheep Cheep turned out and look forward to working on my next pixel project!

8-Bit Super Mario Bros NES Cheep Cheep Pixel Wall Art

Super Mario Bros 8-Bit Cheep Cheep

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The post 8-Bit Super Mario Bros Cheep Cheep Wall Art Tutorial appeared first on Handmade with Ashley.

How to make 8-bit pixel Goomba from the NES version of Super Mario Bros

Hello everyone, today I’m sharing how to make 8-bit pixel Goomba from the NES version of Super Mario Bros. I created this project on a whim when I noticed I had a scrap piece of 1/2″ plywood sitting on my garage floor. I followed the same technique I used to create 8-bit pixel Link from the original The Legend of Zelda game.

CLICK HERE to view more geeky and nerdy DIY projects.

Related Posts:

• 8-bit Blooper (Super Mario Bros.)
• 8-bit Goomba (Super Mario Bros.)
• 8-bit End Grain Goomba (Super Mario Bros.)
• 8-bit Link (The Legend of Zelda)
• 8-bit Cheep Cheep (Super Mario Bros.)
• 8-bit Lakitu and Koopa Troopa (Super Mario Bros)
• 8-bit Mario (Super Mario Bros.)

(For sneak peeks on upcoming projects follow me on Instagram!)

Disclosure: This post contains affiliate links.  That means if you purchase an item via one of these links, I’ll receive a small commission at no added cost to you.  This helps keep the content on the site free and I appreciate the support! :o)

Tools and Supplies

I used the following tools and supplies to create pixel Goomba.

Tools

• Jigsaw or a bandsaw
• Orbital Sander
• Router with 60 degree v-groove bit
• Clamp edge guide
• Kreg Mobile Project Center
• Ruler

Supplies

• 2′ x 2′ plywood – 1/2″ thick
• Acrylic craft paints (black, raw sienna, flesh color)
• Primer spray paint
• Clear coat
• Sand paper

Watch the video tutorial

Click play and watch the video tutorial below.  The video shows how I made pixel Link, but the general steps remain the same for pixel Goomba. For more woodworking videos, CLICK HERE to subscribe to my YouTube channel.

Continue reading for the written tutorial.

How to make 8-bit pixel Goomba in 5 easy steps

1. 1. Draw 1.5″ grid lines
   2. Route along the grid lines
   3. Cut out Goomba’s silhouette
   4. Prep Pixel Goomba for painting
   5. Paint Pixel Goomba

Step 1: Draw 1.5″ grid lines

Use a ruler to mark grid lines space 1.5″ apart.

Draw pixel grid lines for 8-bit Goomba

Step 2: Route along the grid lines

Install a v-groove router bit and route along the grid lines. Use a clamp edge guide to ensure straight lines.

Pixel Goomba progress. It wasn’t until I halfway done with cleaning up that I realized I skipped a row. . #8bitproject #router #makitatools #makitarouter #kregmobileprojectcenter #mobileprojectcenter

A post shared by Ashley Grenon | Geeky Maker (@handmadewithashley) on Mar 16, 2018 at 3:11pm PDT

Step 3: Cut out Goomba’s silhouette

Cut out the Goomba’s shape with a jigsaw (or use a bandsaw).

8-bit pixel Goomba shape cut out with the bandsaw

Step 4: Prep Pixel Goomba for painting

Sand between the grooves and sand the surface of Goomba.  I used scrap piece of wood to support the sandpaper as I sanded between the grooves.

Step 5: Paint Pixel Goomba

Paint each pixel on Goomba. Painting between the grooves is a little tricky. Use painters tape to maintain clean lines. I was impatient and used paint brushes for painting miniatures to paint in the crevices.

If necessary, apply multiple layers of paint. Once the paint is dried, protect the finish with a clear coat.

Getting close to finishing up pixel Goomba. I think my next pixel project will be an end grain cutting board. But first, I need to resume work on a few projects that I’ve previously started like the wooden game board. . #pixelgoomba #8bitart #goomba #supermariobros #nintendo #8bitart #retro #geekcraft #woodwork

A post shared by Ashley Grenon | Geeky Maker (@handmadewithashley) on Mar 18, 2018 at 2:01pm PDT

DIY 8-Bit Pixel Goomba

I am really happy with how pixel Goomba turned out.

DIY Super Mario Bros 8-bit Pixel Goomba Art

8-bit pixel Link and 8-bit pixel Goomba

DIY Super Mario Bros 8-bit Pixel Goomba Art

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The post Super Mario Bros 8-bit Goomba Pixel Art | DIY Tutorial appeared first on Handmade with Ashley.

How to make 8-bit Zelda Pixel Art

Hello everyone, today I’m sharing how to make 8-bit pixel Link from the original The Legend of Zelda game. I created this project for February’s Art of Geek Challenge. The theme for the month is The Legend Of Zelda.

CLICK HERE to view more geeky and nerdy DIY projects.

Related Posts:

• 8-bit Blooper (Super Mario Bros.)
• 8-bit Goomba (Super Mario Bros.)
• 8-bit End Grain Goomba (Super Mario Bros.)
• 8-bit Link (The Legend of Zelda)
• 8-bit Cheep Cheep (Super Mario Bros.)
• 8-bit Lakitu and Koopa Troopa (Super Mario Bros)
• 8-bit Mario (Super Mario Bros.)

(For sneak peeks on upcoming projects follow me on Instagram!)

Disclosure: This post contains affiliate links.  That means if you purchase an item via one of these links, I’ll receive a small commission at no added cost to you.  This helps keep the content on the site free and I appreciate the support! :o)

Tools and Supplies

I used the following tools and supplies to create pixel Link.

Tools

• Jigsaw
• Orbital Sander
• Router with 60 degree v-groove bit
• Clamp edge guide
• Kreg Mobile Project Center
• Ruler

Supplies

• 2′ x 2′ plywood – 1/2″ thick
• Acrylic craft paints (green, brown and khaki)
• Primer spray paint
• Clear coat
• Sand paper

Watch the video tutorial

Click play and watch the video tutorial below. For more woodworking videos, CLICK HERE to subscribe to my YouTube channel.

Continue reading for the written tutorial.

How to make 8-bit pixel Link in 5 easy steps

1. 1. Draw 1.5″ grid lines
   2. Route along the grid lines
   3. Cut out Link’s silhouette
   4. Prep Pixel Link for painting
   5. Paint Pixel Link

Step 1: Draw 1.5″ grid lines

Use a ruler to mark grid lines space 1.5″ apart.

Step 2: Route along the grid lines

Install a v-groove router bit and route along the grid lines. Use a clamp edge guide to ensure straight lines.

V Grooves routed and ready for the next step

Step 3: Cut out Link’s silhouette

Cut out the Link’s shape with a jigsaw.

Pixel Link’s silhouette

Step 4: Prep Pixel Link for painting

Sand between the grooves and sand the surface of Link.  I use scrap piece of wood to support the sandpaper as I sanded between the grooves.

Step 5: Paint Pixel Link

Paint each pixel on Link. Painting between the grooves is a little tricky. Use painters tape to maintain clean lines. I was impatient and used paint brushes for painting miniatures to paint in the crevices.

If necessary, apply multiple layers of paint. Once the paint is dried, protect the finish with a clear coat.

Painting pixels on Link with Delta Ceramcoat Acrylic craft paints

DIY 8-Bit Pixel Link

I am really happy with how pixel Link turned out. The process of creating him was less tedious than my pixel Mario build.  Painting the pixels required more work, but the extra work involved there pales in comparison to the work I avoided by using a piece of plywood.

8-bit pixel Link wall art from the original The Legend of Zelda

The Legend of Zelda 8-bit pixel art

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A step by step DIY tutorial on how to make 8-bit pixel Link from the original The Legend of Zelda on the classic Nintendo Entertainment System (NES). Display this wall art in your game room and enjoy the 8-bit nostalgia.

I’m linking up to:

• Remodelaholic

The post The Legend of Zelda 8-bit Pixel Art | How to Make 8-bit Link appeared first on Handmade with Ashley.

A step by step DIY tutorial on how to make a super-sized pixel Mario. Display this wall art in your game room and enjoy the 8-bit nostalgia.

I love it when I can combine woodworking and geeky things. Today I’m sharing how to build a giant Mario pixel wall art. This was a really fun (and really tedious) project that I created for the Modern Makers Podcast’s Two 2×4 Challenge. The objective of the challenge was to create something using 70% of two 2×4 boards. The classic Super Mario Bros was my introduction to video games, and thus 8-bit Mario will always have a special place in heart. <3

CLICK HERE to view more geeky and nerdy DIY projects.

Related Posts:

• 8-bit Blooper (Super Mario Bros.)
• 8-bit Goomba (Super Mario Bros.)
• 8-bit End Grain Goomba (Super Mario Bros.)
• 8-bit Link (The Legend of Zelda)
• 8-bit Cheep Cheep (Super Mario Bros.)
• 8-bit Lakitu and Koopa Troopa (Super Mario Bros)
• 8-bit Mario (Super Mario Bros.)

(For sneak peeks on upcoming projects follow me on Facebook and Instagram!)

DIY Pixel Mario | Me holding the giant pixel Mario! He’s huge!

Disclosure: This post contains affiliate links.  That means if you purchase an item via one of these links, I’ll receive a small commission at no added cost to you.  This helps keep the content on the site free and I appreciate the support! :o)

Tools and Supplies

I used the following tools and supplies to create the giant pixel Mario:

Tools

• Table Saw
• 14″ Bandsaw equipped with the Wood Slicer Resaw blade
• Planer
• Jointer
• Router with a 45 degree chamfer
• Bench cookies
• Sander
• Brad Nailer
• FeatherDuo (This is a handy tool)
• Microjig Grr-Ripper (This is also a really handy tool)

Supplies

• 2×4 – 8′ (2) or 1×4 – 8′ (4)
• Red food coloring
• Rubbing Alcohol
• Light brown wood stain (Watco Danish Oil – Medium Walnut)
• Dark brown wood stain (ECOS Paints Woodshield – Special Walnut)
• CA Glue (I used DAP Rapid Fuse Wood Adhesive. This stuff is legit.)
• Wood glue

WATCH THE VIDEO TUTORIAL

Click play and watch the video tutorial below. For more woodworking videos, CLICK HERE to subscribe to my YouTube channel.

Continue reading for the written tutorial.

How To Build A Giant Pixel Mario in 10 Easy Steps

1. Resaw the 2x4s
2. Square the boards
3. Rips boards to 2″ wide strips
4. Route the edges of the strips
5. Cut the strips into 2″ squares
6. Route each edge of each square
7. Sand
8. Stain, paint or dye the squares
9. Assemble Mario
10. Add Additional Support

Before starting the project, I took a look at several pictures of 8-bit Mario.  Once I selected the version I liked the most, I counted the number of pixels per color.

8 bit Mario

For Mario in resting position, you’ll need the following number of pixels:

• 45 red
• 54 dark brown
• 44 tan

Step 1: Resaw the 2x4s

Cut each 2×4 in half and resaw boards on the bandsaw. The goal here is to stretch the 2x4s by turning them into 1x4s. (Or you can skip this step and just buy 1×4 boards.)

I used the FeatherDuo to keep steady pressure as I resawed the 2x4s. It’s a really handy tool.  I can’t recommend it enough.  Watch it in action below:

I’m making a mess instead of cleaning the garage but I thought of an idea for the @modernmakerpodcast #two2x4challenge. Resawing two 2x4s! . #resaw #resawing #bandsaw #grizzlybandsaw #featherduo #featherpro #bowproducts #woodslicer #2×4 #scrapwood #woodworking #dowoodworking #woodwork #diy #huntsville #makersgonnamake #buildersgonnabuild #maker #alabama #garage #garageshop #ishouldbecleaning @thefeatherpro

A post shared by Ashley Grenon (@handmadewithashley) on May 13, 2017 at 10:02am PDT

Step 2: Square the boards

Alignment is critical. You want to ensure the boards are square on each side.  Start with a jointer and flatten one face, followed by an edge. Move to the planer to flatten another face and mill all the boards down to the same thickness.

Step 3: Rip boards to 2″ wide

On the table saw rip the boards down to 2″ strips. Save the leftovers. You will need them later.

1x4s ripped into 2″ wide strips

Step 4: Route the edges of the 2″ strips

Equip a router with a 45 degree chamfer bit. Route the along the edges of the strips.  (I waited until after I cut the strips into individual squares to begin routing. I don’t recommend that.)

Step 5: Cut the strips into 2″ squares

Cut each strip into 2″ squares.

Lots of 2″ squares

Step 6: Route each edge of each square

Equip a router with a 45 degree chamfer bit. Route along the remaining two sides of each square.  I placed each square on top of a bench cookie as I was routing.  This eliminated the need to clamp each square in place.

Rockler bench cookie

Routing the edges with a 45 degree chamfer router bit

Step 7: Sand

Sand each square to prep it for a finish.

Step 8: Stain, paint or dye the squares

I used a mixture of dyes and stains to color the squares. For the red squares, I created a dye from red food color and rubbing alcohol. The tan squares were stained with Watco Danish Oil in Medium Walnut. The dark brown squares were stained with ECOS Paints WoodShield stain in Special Walnut.

Step 9: Assemble Mario

Glue each square together to form Mario.  Use a straight edge to ensure proper alignment. I used DAP Rapid Fuse Wood Adhesive (and when I ran out of that I used the All Purpose version).

Step 10: Add additional support

For added support and durability, strengthen the backside of Mario with the leftover strips from ripping the 1×4 boards. Cut the strips to size and install with wood glue and nails.

Step 11: Enjoy!

Install hanging hardware or lean it against a wall and enjoy the fruits of your hard labor.

I’m done! Whew! Mario is a little larger than I thought he’d be. This is my entry for @modernmakerpodcast #two2x4challenge. Here’s a rough outline of my steps for the project (in the near future I’ll write a tutorial and maybe upload a video): 1. Resaw 2x4s in half 2. Make the boards square on a jointer and planer 3. Rip board into 2″ strips 4. Cut strips into 2″ squares 5. Add a 45 degree chamfer to each square 6. Stain the wood (I used @ecospaints Woodshield in Special Walnut for the dark brown, Watco Medium Walnut for the light brown and a made a red stain from food coloring and rubbing alcohol.) 7. Glue up the pixels with @dapproducts rapid fuse adhesive 8. Used remaining strips of wood for added support on the back side. It was a long and tedious process, but I’m really happy with how it turned out! . #pixel #pixelart #supermario #supermariobros #mario #2×4 #makersgonnamake #makeallthethings #diyhalloffame #woodworker #wood #woodcraft #dowoodworking #diy #challenge #woodworking #alldone #geek #geekcraft #nes #retro #retrogames #retrogamer #gamer #videogames @modernbuilds @foureyesfurniture @benjaminuyeda

A post shared by Ashley Grenon (@handmadewithashley) on May 31, 2017 at 5:48pm PDT

DIY Giant Mario Pixel Wall Art

If you build pixel Mario, please leave a comment below or tag me on Instagram @handmadewithashley or Twitter @handmadewithash.   I’d love to see your pictures!

DIY Supersize Pixel Mario | 8-bit Retro Home Decor

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DIY Supersize Pixel Mario | 8-bit Retro Home Decor

I’m linking up to:

• HerToolBelt
• Remodelaholic
• Abbotts at Home

The post DIY Giant Pixel Mario Wall Art appeared first on Handmade with Ashley.