Mixed Bag

Random stuff and a little bit of everything, I'm afraid.

[changchens-deactivated20170829]

Follow the money. Always follow the money.

All the President’s Men (1976), dir. Alan J. Pakula.

[vintageeveryday]

33 amazing vintage pictures of American architectures under construction

[moviecharacters]

Film Awards Season 2015-2016

[upnorthtrips]

SWAGASSI

[classickicksnyc]

take a look at some more 1990 Air Tech Challenge II ads HERE

[louiecyphre]

[yoo-knee-verse-deactivated20151]

[ethiopienne]

bruh

[now-watching]

Get ready for Noirvember with these playlists of noir films that are currently available on YouTube

[FREE]

[AVAILABLE FOR RENTAL]

[zeottorivers-blog]

Mural in downtown Toulouse, France.

[zeottorivers-blog]

Mural in downtown Toulouse, France.

[zeottorivers-blog]

Cool looking poster in the style of Saul Bass.

[zeottorivers-blog]

Nice alternate poster for Sofia Coppola's Lost in Translation.

[bloodnchrome-deactivated2020070]

Logo for synthwave artist ‘September 87′, you can check out his tunes here: https://soundcloud.com/september-87

[uzicopter]

[popularmodernism]

[robinssoontobedefunctblog]

The lost art of the record bag - This rare collection of record store shopping bags - many of which are no longer in business - shows how the High Street has changed.

“Any music lover of a certain age will remember proudly swinging one of these iconic carrier bags on their arm after their Saturday morning visit to a record shop.  

After hours of trawling the shelves for the latest single on 45 inch vinyl or cassette tapes, teenagers would rush home to their bedrooms and listen to the eagerly awaited tracks.  

But as the world of internet downloads and online stores took over the music industry, the traditional record shops and their iconic bags have almost become a relic of the past.

These pictures show a collection of 1970s shopping bags from some of the biggest record stores in Britain - many of which are sadly no longer in existence.”

[robinssoontobedefunctblog]

Poster by Tom Eckersley for London Transport, 1971.