50s Sci Fi Kids Hoodies

Never trust your neighbourhood

Never trust your neighborhood

Retro advertisement from the 1950's.

Zap Cat and his space kitty friends zooming through the cosmos

Steampunk Girl 50s Horror Poster Style

Robby the Robot enjoys his hover scooter...

Zap Cat the alien cat hovering around his planet

Retro vintage pop culture design

Space Corgi

50's sci-fi alien based on a Wally Wood design.

Remembering Tom Corbett—Space Cadet. So popular his adventures were depicted in television, radio, books, comic books, comic strips, and other media in the 1950s. And let’s not forget about the toys and lunchboxes. The stories followed Corbett, Astro, and Roger Manning, cadets at the Space Academy as they trained to become members of the Solar Guard.

J.S. Earls' retrofuturistic reworking of the biblical Book of Esther featuring logos and art created by the author.

Retro Comic books

Creature from the Black Lagoon

What Fresh Hell Is This

Captain Video and his Video Rangers was America's first science fiction television series. It aired on the DuMont Television Network from 1949 to 1955. Starting in 1952 scripts began being written by such major science fiction writers active at the time as Damon Knight, James Blish, Jack Vance, and Arthur C. Clarke. Other well-known authors who occasionally wrote for the program included Isaac Asimov, Cyril M. Kornbluth, Walter M. Miller, Jr. and Robert Sheckley. The series is featured on an episodes of The Honeymooners, "TV or Not TV". Honeymooners character Ed Norton is a fan of the show.

Earth vs the Flying Saucers Movie Poster

Inspired by mid-century modern and space age designs, the Wayland Retro Spaceship brings the past and future together in one striking illustration.

That kid's a dang robot!

The big ape with a space helmet for a head came to Invasion of the Remake in episode 285 when we remade Robot Monster (1953) and now you can get a souvenir with this vintage Spanish variant poster design.

50's retro space ray gun cartoon

Vintage sci-fi poster

Home town for Dark Corners presenter Robin Bailes, This Invasion of the Saucer Men inspired design reflects, b-movies, dark corners and its host. Design by @etherbrian www.etherbrian.org If you make a purchase you will get access to an Exclusive Review. How to claim. Share an image of your mech with us through one of the following channels... 1. Tweet us at https://twitter.com/DarkCorners3 @DarkCorners3 2. On Our Facebook Page http://on.fb.me/RvhRdc

The Simpsons' Kang and Kodos were no doubt inspired by the legendary aliens in the Invasion of the Saucer Men. So we bring the two things together again. Design by @etherbrian www.etherbrian.org If you make a purchase you will get access to an Exclusive Review. How to claim. Share an image of your mech with us through one of the following channels... 1. Tweet us at https://twitter.com/DarkCorners3 @DarkCorners3 2. On Our Facebook Page http://on.fb.me/RvhRdc

Don't upset the children! Our Pastel Creepy kids are perfect for any fan of vintage and retro Horror

Show the punks on the West Side what you are all about with this Invasion of the Saucer Men inspired T-shirt. Design by @etherbrian www.etherbrian. If you make a purchase you will get access to an Exclusive Review. How to claim. Share an image of your mech with us through one of the following channels... 1. Tweet us at https://twitter.com/DarkCorners3 @DarkCorners3 2. On Our Facebook Page http://on.fb.me/RvhRdc

Charging to the stars with Ike. Ad Astra Per Aspera

Classic logo from the glory days of the drive-in

William Castle was one of Hollywood’s greatest showmen and most influential filmmakers. He came to the attention of Columbia Pictures for his talent for promotion and was hired. He learned the trade of filmmaking and became a director, acquiring a reputation for the ability to churn out competent B-movies quickly and on budget. He eventually struck out on his own, producing and directing thrillers, which, despite their low budgets, he effectively promoted using gimmicks, a trademark for which he is best known.