

Raspberry Pi Zero was the obvious choice because Chuck didn’t want full-size USB ports sticking out of the side of the case. “I owned a Mac Plus back in the day and I loved that computer,” he adds.

#Mac emulator for raspberry pi software#
“Tools, technology, and software have progressed since then, so I decided to make my own,” says Chuck. He first encountered Raspberry Pi when creating a programming prototype for a client and, with Raspberry Pi Zero, saw a chance to make his version of a 2013 shrunk-down Mac project he’d long admired. Tiny Mac is the first iteration of Chuck’s endeavour to combine Raspberry Pi and sculpture. His latest mixes 3D modelling and Raspberry Pi to create a Tiny Mac.

He completed his first microcontroller project 20 years ago, and has continued to incorporate technology into his sculpture designs ever since.
