Dolce Pepper @miguelandrade - Tumblr Blog

hvitserkk

Valerie and Her Week of Wonders (1970), dir. Jaromil Jires

kahuna68revisited-deactivated20

Claudia Cardinale.

cinemaspam

Cover Girl (1944) dir. Charles Vidor

weirdlandtv

There was always something eerie about VHS, wasn’t there. The distortions and horizontal bands, which came and went, were basically horror effects (THE RING would never work with a cursed Blu-ray). Faces would suddenly fall apart and quickly heal again, texts seemed threatening, like they were brimming with anger. It often made you feel you had accidentally tuned into the secret signal of some subversive world.

Sometimes it’s hard to believe I’ve witnessed the rise and fall of DVDs.

pointmepercy-deactivated2014070

soundsof71

Elton John: Kiss My Patch!

perolus

vintagecollectorguy

Panasonic TR-005 “Orbitel” television TV (1971, Japan). via

Published in “Vintage Transistor Televisions.”

rootiepatootie

I’ve only reblogged this because of who’s in the pic, on the TV

itsallmadonnasfault

@RecordMirror80s 19th May 1984 @Madonna

autumnsredglaze

“I only drink……..RC Cola”

plasticblisss

vintagegeekculture

H.J. Ward for “Spicy Adventure.”

Until very recently, it was actually illegal to send pornography through the mail (Hayes, supreme moralist of the Hollywood Hayes Code, started as Postmaster General), and the definition of pornography was incredibly broad. So a very mild magazine type emerged in the 1920s called the “spicy” story, or “spicy adventure.” It was very mild by modern standards to pass the Postmaster-General’s tests - there is probably more sex in a modern romance novel than in a spicy adventure.