Strangely aseptic design, isn’t it? Via eBay.
Archive for the '’70s Decor/Design/Fashion' Category
The Black Hole Wallpaper (Borden, 1979)
Published June 1, 2016 '70s Decor/Design/Fashion , Black Hole, The 2 CommentsStar Wars Bedding, 1977/1978
Published April 26, 2016 '70s Decor/Design/Fashion , Star Wars (Original Trilogy) 5 CommentsDisco/Anti-Disco Iron-On Transfers, Circa 1979
Published April 8, 2016 '70s Decor/Design/Fashion , Disco , Iron-on Transfers 1 CommentDisco was so contentious, in fact, that it led to a near riot in 1979.
The second transfer was illustrated by Mort Drucker.
UPDATE: Rick Shithouse sent me two more (below), and they are impressive.
(Images via eBay)
Ken Kelly Iron-On Transfer (Roach Studios, 1976)
Published April 4, 2016 '70s Decor/Design/Fashion , Fantasy Art , Iron-on Transfers , Ken Kelly , Roach Studios Leave a CommentThe piece is from Kelly’s Eerie Visions portfolio and Eerie #80 (cover), both from 1977.
(Images via eBay)
Hollywood and Vine, Circa 1979
Published April 1, 2016 '70s Decor/Design/Fashion , Buck Rogers in the 25th Century , Photography Leave a CommentThe photo is one of many taken by Matt Sweeney between 1979 and 1983. Says Sweeney at The Atlantic:
I went to Hollywood to ‘make it’, but didn’t, and ended up taking pictures of Hollywood, capturing scenes of others ‘not making it’ as well. It didn’t escape me then and it doesn’t now.
That Universal Studios billboard brings back some memories. There was never a Buck Rogers attraction, but you could tour the set and sit in the cockpit of a Starfighter.
Roach Studios Ad, Circa 1978
Published March 24, 2016 '70s Decor/Design/Fashion , Iron-on Transfers , Roach Studios 2 CommentsLiving Room, Circa 1977
Published March 18, 2016 '70s Decor/Design/Fashion , What Our Rooms Looked Like 3 CommentsLooks like a post-Christmas shot to me. Organ, LPs, a giant Roman statue replica (!), a “self buttering popcorn popper,” a Golden Book on the glorious red carpet, newspaper basket, round rug hanging on the wall, and what appear to be giant keys attached to the kitchen wall. It was fun while it lasted.
More living rooms here.
(Photo via eBay)