90s Sci Fi Cards
Description: The truth is out there, and it has a classic style! 🛸 This minimalist grey alien design brings a retro sci-fi vibe mixed with pure pop culture nostalgia. Perfect for truth-seekers, 90s conspiracy theorists, and lovers of vintage geeky aesthetics. Grab this otherworldly piece of flash art for your alternative wardrobe and let the universe know you believe! 👽✨ Get yours today!
Retro Believe Alien Face south park Card
by Fictional Ink Society: Retro Old School & Geek Fan Art
$5.00 $6.00
Description: Charge your mindset and level up your energy. This futuristic design blends Y2K aesthetics, tribal flames, and a digital globe to symbolize growth, momentum, and unstoppable ambition. Whether you're chasing goals, gaming through the night, or simply embracing your next evolution, this artwork is a reminder to keep your energy at maximum.
Description: Hum is an American alternative rock band formed in Champaign-Urbana, Illinois, in 1989, known for blending crushing guitars with dreamy melodies, spacey atmospheres, and introspective lyrics. After building an underground following, Hum broke through with 1995’s You’d Prefer an Astronaut, followed by the heavier, atmospheric Downward Is Heavenward in 1998. The band broke up in 2000 but reunited for select shows, including Furnace Fest in Birmingham, Alabama, in 2003. This design recreates the cool Japanese tokusatsu-inspired Hum graphic that was available exclusively at that show.
Helen and Liz and Flukeman with Headphones Card
by We Want to Believe Podcast Merch
$5.00 $6.00
Description: Released in April 1995 as the lead single from her second solo album, Post, “Army of Me” marked a darker, more aggressive direction for Icelandic singer Björk. The track combines a menacing industrial bassline, pounding electronic beats, and Björk's unmistakable vocals into a relentless, almost mechanical assault. Inspired by her younger brother, the song delivers a tough-love message about self-reliance, urging him to stop complaining and take control of his life. The single was accompanied by a surreal music video featuring Björk driving a futuristic truck through a bizarre industrial city, visiting a gorilla dentist, and blowing up an art museum. This design includes the cyber polar bear used on the single's cover in select markets.
Description: What’s the story, intergalactic glory? This clever parody reimagines Oasis’s legendary Definitely Maybe album cover… with a cosmic twist. The iconic living room scene is now filled with stylish extraterrestrials, lounging, sipping tea, and looking every bit the Britpop rockstars they were destined to be — just from another planet.
Description: Retro pin-up woman in a shiny silver suit rides a rocket through a vibrant nebula and starfield. Bold pop art colors, vintage sci‑fi styling and glamorous, adventurous mood evoke 1950s futurism.
Retro Pin-Up Woman Riding a Rocket in Colorful Pop Art Space — Vintage Sci‑Fi Glamour Illustration Card
$5.00 $6.00
