1980s Tv Tapestries

Alice is an American sitcom television series that aired on CBS from August 31, 1976, to March 19, 1985. The series is based on the 1974 film Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore. Alice Spivak Hyatt (Lavin) is an unemployed widow after her husband Donald is killed in a trucking accident, and with her young son Tommy (played by Alfred Lutter in the television pilot, reprising his role from the film, but portrayed by Philip McKeon thereafter) heads from their New Jersey home to Los Angeles to pursue a singing career. Her car breaks down in Phoenix, and we meet her soon after she has taken a job as a waitress at Mel's Diner, in Phoenix.

"Late Night Reverie" invites viewers to step into a nostalgic dreamscape, a place where the wit of David Letterman thrived and laughter echoed through the late-night airwaves. It is a visual tribute to an era of entertainment that forever altered the landscape of television, capturing the essence of a cultural icon and the enduring legacy of late-night comedy.

80's TV Classic TV Show

Remembering The Great Space Coaster. 1981-1986

Look out!

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Sloth

Night Flight was an online visual-arts magazine and variety television show that aired on cable TV from 1981 to 1988 before moving to syndication in the early 1990s. Night Flight was one of the first sources on American television to view full-length and short films not generally aired on network television, or even pay channels. Night Flight was also one of the first American television shows to present the music video as a serious visual art form rather than a mere promotional tool for musicians. Late-night broadcasts also afforded cable television the freedom to air portions of videos that other outlets had either censored or banned.

Vintage fanart

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Not adulting at forty!

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The 80s aesthetic is vividly reflected in the character designs and animation style of Inhumanoids. The protagonists, reminiscent of the era's action figures, don colorful and bold costumes, while the villains, the grotesque Inhumanoids, embody the nightmarish and otherworldly aspects that characterized 80s horror and fantasy genres.

Miami Vice

One of the greatest TV shows of the 80.

Retro vintage pop culture design

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Despite everything, they love each other

I pity the fool… who doesn’t phone home.

The Waltons - Tv Show Tribute.

The documentary of Judd Apatow on him is great.

a mr t church design that you'd be a foo not to join

A flash back to great tv from the 80s

We have the power, so can you.

Which giant, avenging space robot hates Mondays and loves lasagna? It's your favourite 80's cat mash up, Garf-tron!

Tom Selleck is the Daddy

Outside of the typeset title sequence name, The Dukes of Hazzard had two official logos over their seven season and four movie run. This is the slab style version which includes a realistic vintage treatment to give it a genuine 70s throwback vibe.

Knight Rider

MY HUMBLE HOMAGE TO ONE OF THE MOST EPIC TV CARTOON SHOWS FROM THE LATE 1980S

Miami's Greatest Bar

That bad ass van driven by B.A. Baracus for the militant vigilante group The A-Team. VANDURA

"Knight Rider, a shadowy flight into the dangerous world of a man who does not exist. Michael Knight, a young loner on a crusade to champion the cause of the innocent, the helpless, the powerless in a world of criminals who operate above the law." That was the narration that opened the 1982 TV drama, Knight Rider. While that gives a pretty good general overview, a more detailed synopsis goes something like this: Reborn, so to speak, after getting shot in the face, Knight dedicates his life to fighting for justice. Billionaire Wilton Knight hires Michael to be the lead field agent in his Knight Foundation's public justice organization, part of which includes the development of KITT, a superpowered, intelligent souped-up Pontiac Trans-Am.

80's love!

Remastered from an 80's Woolworth's newspaper ad.

Nascar style Dukes of Hazzard shirt.

Show your love for your favorite sitcom with this unique design!