Silver Age Mugs

Join the greatest super-team of the 30th century!

Join the greatest super-team of the 30th century!

Join the greatest super-team of the 30th century!

Join the greatest super-team of the 30th century!

Join the greatest super-team of the 30th century!

White Zombie is a 1932 American pre-Code horror film independently produced by Edward Halperin and directed by Victor Halperin. The screenplay by Garnett Weston, based on The Magic Island by William Seabrook, is about a young woman's transformation into a zombie at the hands of an evil voodoo master. Bela Lugosi stars as the zombie master "Murder" Legendre, with Madge Bellamy appearing as his victim. Other cast members include Joseph Cawthorn, Robert W. Frazer, John Harron, Brandon Hurst and George Burr MacAnnan.[6][7] Large portions of White Zombie were shot on the Universal Studios lot, borrowing many props and scenery from other horror films of the era.

Carnival of Souls is a 1962 American independent horror film written, produced, and directed by Herk Harvey, and starring Candace Hilligoss. Its plot follows Mary Henry, a young woman whose life is disturbed after a car accident. She relocates to a new city, where she finds herself unable to assimilate with the locals, and becomes drawn to the pavilion of an abandoned carnival. Director Harvey also appears in the film as a ghoulish stranger who stalks her throughout. Filmed in Lawrence, Kansas and Salt Lake City, Carnival of Souls was shot on a budget of $33,000, and Harvey employed various guerrilla filmmaking techniques to finish the production. It was Harvey's only feature film.

Steampunk-designs and art pieces with clock parts are all about mixing old and new fusing the usability of modern technology with the design aesthetic and philosophy of the Victorian age

Join the greatest super-team of the 30th century!

What if Jack Kirby drew War of the Worlds

Way back in our first episode, we discovered the word YAYBO!, the hands-down best exclamation of the Silver Age of X-Men. Ever since, you’ve been asking us to put it on a t-shirt, but we dragged our heels: after all, what design could do justice to the sheer, unbridled enthusiasm of a cry of YAYBO!? Finally, we enlisted the help of the most enthusiastic dude we know: the Enthusiast himself, Chris Haley of Let’s Be Friends Again, who created the image you see before you now. We think Silver-Age Iceman would be proud.

-

Join the greatest super-team of the 30th century!

Join the greatest super-team of the 30th century!

BM

-

Pop art inspired by Creature From the Black Lagoon.

-

Based on an old ad image for a mail-order monster mask (as seen in FAMOUS MONSTERS magazine circa 1960s. Enjoy these incredible mail order rubber monster masks and horror props from the late 50s that are guaranteed to "drive girls crazy" and "make everyone shudder in fright!" We especially love the Shock Monster, Skull, Vampire Girl Werewolf and Melting Man! If only we could still mail order these Halloween treasures today.

1960's Marie Severin artwork

With great power comes great responsibility...and a spider-inspired design!

-

-

Patsy is where its at!!

-

Based on an old ad image for a mail-order monster mask (as seen in FAMOUS MONSTERS magazine circa 1960s. Enjoy these incredible mail order rubber monster masks and horror props from the late 50s that are guaranteed to "drive girls crazy" and "make everyone shudder in fright!" We especially love the Shock Monster, Skull, Vampire Girl Werewolf and Melting Man! If only we could still mail order these Halloween treasures today.

Before it was Marvel, it was Atlas (1951-57)

We've all been there: Why doesn't the username and password prompt ever say, "Close Enough"? Let your friends and family know just how much this modern life question really bothers you.

Lost Continent is a 1951 American black-and-white science-fiction film drama from Lippert Pictures, produced by Jack Leewood, Robert L. Lippert, and Sigmund Neufeld, directed by Sam Newfield (Sigmund Neufeld's brother), that stars Cesar Romero, Hillary Brooke, Whit Bissell, Sid Melton, Hugh Beaumont and John Hoyt. An expedition is sent to the South Pacific to search for a missing atomic-powered rocket in order to retrieve the vital scientific data recorded aboard. On an uncharted island they discover more than their rocket, now crashed atop a mysterious plateau, they find a lost jungle world populated by prehistoric dinosaurs.

A WORLD GONE MAD!

Pop art inspired by The Invisible Man.

A publicity colour photo of Shirley Temple from the 1930s.

Strange Adventures was a series of comic books first published in the fall of 1950, and published continuously until November 1973, for a total of 244 issues. It began with an adaptation of the film Destination Moon and was home to one of the last superheroes of the pre-Silver Age of Comic Books era, Captain Comet. Other notable series included Star Hawkins which began in issue #114 and the Atomic Knights which debuted in issue #117. This one is our take on issue #79 from April 1957, Invaders From the Ice World. In this tale, two boys build snowmen during an unseasonal snowfall, only to discover their creations missing the next morning. During the night, the snowmen had been possessed by energy beings from the ice planet!

The eeriest advice column ever!

Join the greatest super-team of the 30th century!