#company magazine

[voguefashion]

Kate Bush photographed by Clive Arrowsmith for Company Magazine, 1982.

[zegalba]

Björk for IDEA magazine (1999) Designed By: Me Company

scans

[gameraboy2]

"The Lord of the Rings" The Electric Company Magazine, March 1979

[nuzzle]

early "baby, the stars shine bright" postcard art illustrations by fumiyo isoba and designs by takahiro kouyama featured in "FRUiTS" magazine, volume 41—10/23/2000

[basicallyanotherwitchesthing]

Topper, magazine, Douglas Publishing Co., November 1965

[krjpalmer]

People's Computer Company November 1973

This issue referred to a recent issue of Radio-Electronics that described how to build a "TV Typewriter" that could display text on a video screen, followed up on the Taxman and Caves games, covered a "New Games Tournament" illustrated with "sky sailing," "boffing," and "Pong," and included a sample run of "Wumpus."

[thefugitivesaint]

Rafael Olbinski, 'Salome', ''Spectrum'' #7, 2000

[martincrushcameback]

Honestly @ranfordgallus inspired this with their propaganda poster lol.

W/out text below

[suhyeos]

BILLLIE for DAZED Korea, november 2023 issue.

[teenagedirtstache]

[tenebrous-dream]

nuances i miss you so much

[lisamarie-vee]

[vintageadsmakemehappy]

1966 AMC Marlin

[krjpalmer]

People's Computer Company October 1972

This sixteen-page newspaper, driven along by Bob Albrecht, strove to introduce people to computers in education rather than as "data-collecting tools of The System." It included an article on how to best set up your film projector and a type-in BASIC program where you had to guess a number; somewhat more involved games were also described.

[thefugitivesaint]

'Omnibot 2000', ''Omni'', #12, Dec. 1985

We use to be a proper country that understood the craft of good Japanese merchandise. Sure, there was also a wave of xenophobic and racist reactionary politics aimed at the Japanese (see 'Gung-Ho' from 1986 for a mild example of this kind of "cultural anxiety"). When is America NOT racist? I mean, have you MET America? It's a pretty confused country. I'm sorry, I didn't mean to digress here, I just wanted to show you a 25'' toy robot that you could once own. It was also relatively useless if the remote for it broke (or got lost). It ran on two AA batteries. It probably didn't run that long. But robots right? We once lived with the promise of robots in our homes. Now the taste of that promise is bitter on our tongue, the memory of that promise sour. We live in the echo of its lie. We live under the dictatorship of the algorithm.

[vintagecamping]

Sports Afield Camping Annual

1954