retro art
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mudwerks: (via Saved From The Paper Drive: Original Art, Thrilling Wonder Stories, Winter 1955) Edmund Alexander Emshwiller
space-age-planet: by Art Kane.
Original cover art by Gray Morrow for The Illustrated Roger Zelazny, 1979.
Original cover art by John Schoenherr For Dune, 1965.
Cover art for Visions illustrated by Al Williamson/Lamar Waldron, 1979.
martinlkennedy: Jack Kirby art the 2001 A Space Odyssey Marvel Treasury Special 1976
brudesworld: Cover art by Joe Doolin, 1948
pxlbyte: Reel Bits: When Retro Games Meet Reality Victor Benítes mixes beautiful locations with awesome sprites, do you need much more than that? Read More
randomdood: The Retro of Tomorrow by Brosa
barrettbiggers: Retro Metroid Samus Aran Says “It’s Ok” Propaganda Poster. ©2014 By Barrett Biggers, The People’s Geek Artist Guy. Super Quality Metallic and Matte Prints available on my Etsy Shop. T-Shirts available on TeePublic
insanelygaming: Dear Inner Demons - Retro Video Game Edition Prints available on Society6 Created by Christopher Hemsworth Well, that’s pretty depressing.
it8bit: Retro Stylized Power Glove Ad Created by Mike Lewis
nerdsandgamersftw: Retro Gaming Console Designs By MeleeNinja
theomeganerd: Evolve Retro Poster by LandLCreations
rechirax: Retro Gaming: Joysticks & Controllers by Yves-José Malgorn a Freelance Graphic Designer. 22 famous retrogaming joystcks and controllers, from video game consoles : Atari Jaguar, Atari 2600, Atari 5200, Atari 7800, ColecoVision,
Retro Nintendo
life imitates art
sexy pinups, dark art, Halloween
loish:new art! going for a retro neon look.
oldhollywood: The undersea ‘Realm of Glass’ set from The Thief of Bagdad (1924, dir. Raoul Walsh) Art direction by William Cameron Menzies. To prepare the set for the underwater world, a family of artisans spent three months hand-blowing the required
blaaargh: Richard Avedon, Suzy Parker, Evening Dress by Lanvin-Castillo, Café des Beaux-Arts, Paris, August 1956
lacyceleste: Max Schreck in “Nosferatu, Symphony of Horrors” directed by F.W. Murnau 1922. Och tak :D
fuckyeahvintageillustration: closetvictorian: More Art Deco. ‘The Flighty Bird’ (1914) by Georges Barbier.
tender-isthe-night: Unknown artist - Smart Party Guests wearing design by Paul Poiret, 1926 from Art Goût Beauté
omgthatdress: Gloves Elsa Schiaparelli, 1940 The Metropolitan Museum of Art
vampdreaminginhollywood: Vanity Fair - March 1927 - Eduardo Garcia Benito
VAMP DREAMING IN HOLLYWOOD
vampdreaminginhollywood: Cocktail Hour Art from the 1920’s
omgthatdress: Fan 1923 The Metropolitan Museum of Art
onlyoldphotography: Eugène Atget: Avenue des Gobelins, 1925 The apparent subject of this picture is the art of commercial display in Paris in 1925. But the reflection in the window muddles the issue, for it obscures the clothing and seems to animate
onlyoldphotography: Eugène Atget: Avenue des Gobelins, 1927 In this headless mannequin, clothed in a simple white uniform, Atget recognized a modern version of the commedia dell’arte clown Gilles, depicted by the eighteenth-century painter Jean Antoine
zombienormal: “All the steel and coal for our factories.” WWI-era poster promoting the utilization of all resources and industry for the war effort. Via ayacata7.
germanexpressionism: George Grosz - Nocturne (oil on canvas, 1915) (via)
germanexpressionism: Paul Adolf Seehaus, Mountain Town (oil on canvas, 1915) (via)
germanexpressionism: Ludwig Sievert, stage set design for The Great Highway (1923) and The Dead City (1921) (via)
germanexpressionism: Ludwig Meidner - Street with Pedestrian (pen & india ink over graphite, 1913) (via)
germanexpressionism: Otto Dix, poster for the Exhibition of the Saxon Art Association (lithograph, 1919) (via)
omgthatdress: Hat 1935 The Metropolitan Museum of Art
omgthatdress: Hat 1927 The Los Angeles County Museum of Art
omgthatdress: Drawers 1928 The Metropolitan Museum of Art Not every outfit was worn with a teddy. Underpants such as these were also popular when worn with brassieres.
omgthatdress: panties 1926 The Metropolitan Museum of Art
omgthatdress: Girdle 1924 The Metropolitan Museum of Art The corset hadn’t been completely abandoned. For women whose bodies didn’t conform to the boyish flapper ideal (or for those who were still just stuck in the old days), you could hold your
omgthatdress: Girdle 1920s The Metropolitan Museum of Art
omgthatdress: Girdle 1925 The Metropolitan Museum of Art
omgthatdress: Chemise 1920s The Metropolitan Museum of Art
omgthatdress: Negligée 1920s The Metropolitan Museum of Art
omgthatdress: Teddy 1925-1930 The Metropolitan Museum of Art The main foundation garment of the 1920s was the combination, or as it came to be known, the teddy. Unlike the combinations before it that had to accommodate voluminous skirts and petticoats,
omgthatdress: Lingerie Set 1920-1925 The Metropolitan Museum of Art
arsvitaest: Fan Author: Édouard Moreau (French, 1825-1878)Date: ca. 1860-75Medium: Paper, parchment, paint, mother-of-pearl, metalLocation: The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York
vampdreaminginhollywood: ‘Seated Woman In Black Dress’ - by Henry Patrick Raleigh (1880-1944)
omgthatdress: Dress 1928 The Metropolitan Museum of Art
omgthatdress: Paul Poiret dress ca. 1924 via The Costume Institute of the Metropolitan Museum of Art
f-featherbrain: Émile Hurtré, Architectural Project: Design for a wall decoration with peacock, cranes, and sunflowers, 1896-1898 (via: the metropolitan museum of art)
