Silver Age Tapestries

Silver center

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Vintage 60s Kirby button art

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Grey Warden Athl. Dept.

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Silver sphere / disco ball with the inscription "Silver".

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Hank Pym trying ta be a bad ass!

Openly Gray

Openly Gray, Birthday Gift For Friend

Openly Gray, Birthday Gift For Friend

Openly Gray

Openly Gray, Birthday Gift For Friend

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Digital illustration drawn in Corel Painter. A Robot concept drawing featuring Dragons! :) Drawn march 2014

Silver-Age Society Swoosh Tee

For those of you who wonder what our travels through time and/or space look like, please enjoy this artist's interpretation! The Atomic Living Room design serves not only as a commemoration of time well-traveled but also as a helpful reminder to always check your readings when browsing somebody's house, even if it's 60 years ago. That's what the meters are there for - to be read!

With the Ebony Bade, Dane Whitman is... THE BLACK KNIGHT!

A parody of the first appearance of batman... but with DINOSAURS!

Based on an old ad image for a mail-order monster mask (as seen in FAMOUS MONSTERS magazine circa 1960s. Enjoy these incredible mail order rubber monster masks and horror props from the late 50s that are guaranteed to "drive girls crazy" and "make everyone shudder in fright!" We especially love the Shock Monster, Skull, Vampire Girl Werewolf and Melting Man! If only we could still mail order these Halloween treasures today.

mad villain styled after silver age corner art

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Retro Atomic Pistol

King Kong is a 1933 American pre-Code monster adventure film directed and produced by Merian C. Cooper and Ernest B. Schoedsack. The screenplay by James Ashmore Creelman and Ruth Rose was developed from an idea conceived by Cooper and Edgar Wallace. It stars Fay Wray, Bruce Cabot and Robert Armstrong, and opened in New York City on March 2, 1933, to rave reviews. It has been ranked by Rotten Tomatoes as the fourth greatest horror film of all time and the thirty-third greatest film of all time. The film portrays the story of a huge, gorilla-like creature dubbed Kong who perishes in an attempt to possess a beautiful young woman (Wray). King Kong contains stop-motion animation by Willis O'Brien and a music score by Max Steiner.

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White Zombie is a 1932 American pre-Code horror film independently produced by Edward Halperin and directed by Victor Halperin. The screenplay by Garnett Weston, based on The Magic Island by William Seabrook, is about a young woman's transformation into a zombie at the hands of an evil voodoo master. Bela Lugosi stars as the zombie master "Murder" Legendre, with Madge Bellamy appearing as his victim. Other cast members include Joseph Cawthorn, Robert W. Frazer, John Harron, Brandon Hurst and George Burr MacAnnan.[6][7] Large portions of White Zombie were shot on the Universal Studios lot, borrowing many props and scenery from other horror films of the era.