Pulp Sci Fi Space Socks
Description: Space Force: The Next Generation Gold Operations (Ops) Division Starfleet Engineer and Security Style Uniform
Space Force: The Next Generation Gold Ops Division Uniform Socks
by It's Only Rocket Science
$14 $20
Description: A classic for every Star Wars fan! This clean, high-contrast design features the timeless STAR WARS logo paired with the beloved astromech droid, R2-D2 (Artoo-Detoo). The artwork is rendered in a modern stencil/monochrome style, making it a stylish and subtle nod to the galaxy far, far away.
Description: A bold retro science-fiction movie poster inspired by early 1970s space-age pulp and futuristic adventure cinema. A glamorous astronaut dominates the composition above a vast retro-futurist city, launching rockets and glowing radar graphics, with oversized SPACE 1972 typography creating the feel of a lost cult sci-fi epic.
Description: Blast off into vintage space-age style with this “Spaceport ’59” design, featuring sleek mid-century rockets soaring past a futuristic space terminal under a starry night sky. With bold orange accents, retro curves, and nostalgic sci-fi flair, this artwork is perfect for fans of classic pulp covers, atomic-era futurism, and interstellar adventure. Ideal for apparel, posters, and gifts that celebrate the golden age of space imagination.
Vintage 60s Mid Century Space Boy & Dog Illustration Socks
by CultOfRomance
$14 $20
Description: ufo, alien, space, aliens, funny, moon, sci fi, geek, science fiction, vintage, x files, i want to believe, nerd, retro, science, cool, cute, stars, 70s, 80s, hipster, nasa, pastel, planet, tumblr, ufos, aesthetic, astronomy, black, colorful, dana scully, earth, extraterrestrial, flying saucer, fox mulder, galaxy, goth, humor, i want to leave, paranormal, planets, scary, star, the truth is out there, tv, weird, abduction, astrology, astronomer, astrophysics, awesome, believe, bigfoot, carl sagan
Description: Space Patrol is a science fiction adventure series that was originally aimed at juvenile audiences of the early 1950's via television, radio, and comic books. However, it soon developed a sizable adult audience such that by 1954, the program consistently ranked in the top 10 shows broadcast on a Saturday.
