#80's Nostalgia

[liminally-spaced]

[possible-streetwear]

Cosey Fanni Tutti

[okieduckie]

[luaalz]

1145230 fucking points

[tamara-kama]

This looks neat.. I especially like the Gonk droid from Star Wars.. aka the trash can droid.. I'd like to have something like it for the Kama Arcade..

Also a magazine rack like that would be cool.. 💜🕹️😃👍🏻

[letsmakefingerfive]

sources

[90shappymeal]

★ — McDonalds "Dreamy Breakfast" commercial from 1985

[cadencewishes]

he's the plane in the sky when I look up

[liminally-spaced]

[possible-streetwear]

Fur Dixon, The Cramps

[okieduckie]

[xivymoonartx]

Once, I can't remember, I was long ago someone strange.

[tamara-kama]

I love these 7-Eleven Slurpee bottles they're very aesthetic in a cyberpunk retrowave sort of way and I like displaying them on top of some of my arcade cabinets! 🕹️💜👍🏻

[letsmakefingerfive]

Miki Matsubara - Myself

[mrdrhenwardhykle]

Just saw this, but no other thoughts: He would wear these

Source/name: LV SS21 distorted glasses

Commissions open!

[kulturegroupie]

Sounds Magazine: Jimmy Page, The Devil Rides Back

Jimmy Page wears grey. Grey slacks and grey shirt with a silky shine of the kind favoured a few years ago by up-and-coming young insurance salesmen.

His appearance is non-descript to the point of parody, though I hardly expected him to turn up with those famous moons and stars twinkling up his trouserlegs. Otherwise, Jimmy Page is a shade under six-foot, and faintly uncomfortable with the slim but slackly unmuscled body. His puffy eyes water, but then he has a touch of the summer flu for which he apologises with characteristic courtesy. My hour-long acquaintance reveals a mild, vague and word shy bloke. He certainly doesn't look like the kind of chap who so admired the black magician Aleister Crowley that he bought the self-styled Wickedest Man In The World's Boleskine House on the shores of Loch Ness, not to mention inscribing his credo, "Do what thou wilt", on the run-off groove of Led Zeppelin III. But it's always the quiet ones, isn't it? Pagey liked the idea of being considered man of mystery. Robert Plant, Page's old partner in Led Zeppelin, told me three years ago, "He really should have been a San Francisco version of Simon Templar, hiding in shadows and peeping round corners. He got some kind of enjoyment out of people having the wrong impression of him. He's a very meek guy, shy to the point where sometimes it's uncomfortable, but he let it all go on: and it's his choice whether it all continues. It's not up to me to start saying the guy plays cricket..."

Jimmy Page's cricketing prowess was the last thing on my mind. His conversational abilities, however, were another matter. Winkled out of his mansion-cum-studio in Windsor, Jimmy Page plainly regards the interview as a promotional tool of dubious worth and probably best avoided.

— July 23, 1988

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