Super 8 Shorts
Description: Ahh, the good old days, when film was film and any underground filmmaker worth their salt had one of these whirring beauties stuck to their eye. The Super 8 Camera design celebrates the evolution of the 8mm film format into something truly super and is the perfect gift for filmmakers.
Description: Mr. Bill is a clay figurine clown star of a parody of children's clay animation shows, created by Walter Williams. “The Mr. Bill Show” got its start on Saturday Night Live as a series Super 8 film sent in response to the show's request for home movies during the first season. Mr. Bill's first appearance occurred on the February 28, 1976, episode. After five submitted films, Williams became a full-time writer for the show in 1978, and would ultimately write more than 20 sketches based on Mr. Bill. Each Mr. Bill episode would start innocently enough but would quickly turn dangerous for Mr. Bill. Along with his dog, Spot, he would suffer various indignities inflicted by "Mr. Hands".
Description: An 8-bit inspired version of Max’s VF-1A Super Valkyrie, as seen in the classic anime film Macross: Do You Remember Love?
Asplenia Studios: 8bit VF-1A Super Valkyrie (fighter mode, Max colors) Shorts
by AspleniaStudios
$27
Description: In Film I Trust. For analog film lovers, Super 8 shooters, and anyone who believes celluloid is sacred. Graffiti-style lettering meets a halftone vintage camera — a love letter to shooting on film in a digital world. High contrast black and white design that pops on any tee color.
Description: Stereo Super Stores was a beloved regional electronics chain that helped define Oregon's hi-fi scene for more than three decades. The company began in Portland in 1958 as Oregon Hi-Fi & Recorder Co., later shortening its name to Oregon Hi-Fi as it expanded its selection of home stereo equipment, portable audio, televisions, and consumer electronics. In 1979, the business rebranded as Stereo Super Stores and shifted its focus to premium home stereo systems, car audio, and professional installation services across its three Portland-area locations. Aggressive pricing, memorable radio and television commercials, and a relentless advertising campaign made the chain a dominant force throughout the 1980s.
