1970s Sci Fi Hats
Description: Following the events in "Beneath the Planet of the Apes," Cornelius and Zira flee back through time to 20th Century Los Angeles, where they face fear and persecution similar to what Taylor and Brent suffered in the future in "Planet of the Apes," and discover the origins of the stream of events that will shape their world. This design is based on the movie poster from the Japanese release on July 31, 1971.
Description: Buck Rogers in the 25th Century is a science fiction adventure television series that ran for two seasons between September 1979 and April 1981. The feature-length pilot episode for the series was released as a theatrical film before the series aired. The story centers around a 20th-century astronaut that emerges from 500 years of suspended animation into a future time to become Earth's greatest hero. The film and series were based on the comic strip created by Philip Francis Nowlan that first ran in daily U.S. newspapers in 1929, and subsequently appeared in Sunday editions, international newspapers, books and multiple media with adaptations including radio in 1932.
Description: Get ready to step into a retro 1970s sci-fi dystopian world with this stylish and edgy runner parody. The design pays homage to classic movie themes with a twist, making it a unique addition to your wardrobe that is sure to turn heads. Perfect for those who love pop culture and enjoy making a statement with their fashion choices.
Description: A dramatic French sci-fi movie poster design featuring bold Red Star Kiss typography, Paris landmarks, an Eiffel Tower skyline, a UFO beam, glamorous retro space characters, and a menacing alien overlord. The red, black, cream, and gold color palette gives the artwork a vintage pulp cinema feel. This design blends French movie poster aesthetics, alien invasion drama, space opera energy, and old-school European science fiction style.
Description: Dynamic split-panel 1970s nostalgia illustration contrasting a bored kid slumped on a messy couch watching a CRT TV with a hyper-vibrant neon retro arcade scene featuring lasers and battling robots. Complete with electric synthwave typography reading "Life Is Boring, GO TO WAR! Join The Galaxy Defense League." An epic gift for retro gamers, arcade fans, sci-fi geeks, and lovers of vintage video game culture.
Life Is Boring Go To War - 1970s Retro Arcade Robot Gaming Hat
by Fisheyed Graphics
$12 $19
Description: Groovy 1970s nostalgia space illustration featuring a happy chocolate-covered astronaut bear on the Martian surface holding a chocolate bar next to a "Mars Candy Co." sign. Framed by the classic retro playground rhyme typography reading "I Go To Mars To Get More Candy Bars. You Go To Jupiter To Get More Stupider." Perfect gift for space enthusiasts, chocolate lovers, sci-fi geeks, and fans of retro 70s humor.
I Go To Mars To Get More Candy Bars - 1970s Retro Space Bear Hat
by Fisheyed Graphics
$12 $19
Description: Funny 1970s nostalgia sci-fi illustration featuring a mischievous green space alien holding a drumstick outside his "UFO-Snack" flying saucer, under the text "I Love Cats - They Taste Just Like Chicken." A hilarious retro design for sci-fi geeks, alien fans, and dark comedy lovers.
I Love Cats They Taste Just Like Chicken - 1970s Space Alien UFO Hat
by Fisheyed Graphics
$12 $19
Description: A sleek, retro-futuristic poster from 1976 for “Logan’s Run – A Futuristic Escape.” The artwork depicts the film’s protagonists, Logan and Jessica, mid-sprint, holding hands as they flee an ominous dystopian society. Logan, dressed in a black uniform and gripping a futuristic weapon, leads the way, while Jessica wears a flowing white dress that contrasts with the dark background. Behind them, a vibrant, stylized cityscape of domes, rainbows, and advanced technology reflects the utopian facade of their world. Neon-style lettering glows above them, framed by distressed textures that capture the gritty charm of 1970s sci-fi cinema.
Description: Space Encounters begins with Richard and Karen Carpenter performing "Sweet, Sweet Smile" in their recording studio, assisted by Charlie Callas. As they are performing, we see that they are being observed by the occupants of an alien spaceship (John Davidson and Suzanne Somers) who are on their way to Earth to meet The Carpenters. After Richard and Karen finish the song, the lights in the studio begin to flicker uncontrollably and musical instruments begin to move and play by themselves. At that moment, John teleports down to the studio and tells Richard and Karen how the people from his planet lack the ability to make music and he requests their help.
