Oceanic 815 Tank Tops

Oceanic Airlines, and less frequently, Oceanic Airways, is the name of a fictional airline used in several films, television programs, and comic books; typically works that feature plane crashes and other aviation disasters, with which a real airline would prefer not to be associated. The brand is used prominently in the TV series Lost, where Oceanic Airlines is featured branded with a highly stylized logo depicting an Australian Aboriginal dot painting that resembles a nazar, a bullseye, an island, or an "O." The show's fictional storyline begins with the crash of an airline flight called Oceanic Flight 815.

Oceanic Airlines

Oceanic Airlines flight 815

"What if everything that happened here, happened for a reason ?"

Oceanic Airlines

For fans of classic tv show and move references featuring Oceanic Airlines logo.

LOST

Namaste to that broken airplane.

Don't forget to push the button every 108 minutes.

Department of Heuristics and Research on Material Applications

Oceanic Airlines LOST

If you are a "Lost Fan" you should know this quote! If you did not remember, please watch this scene, you will remember :)

Characters from Lost as "Architectural Stick Figures"

Press Execute Every 108 Minutes

Membata (Lost). Membata is the fictional island the Oceanic Six were found on. Membata-bata is a word from an Indonesian language for "(to be) ambivalent" or "(to be) in doubt".

The Oceanic Airlines plane in the style of the poster of Airplane!

Characters from Lost as "Architectural Stick Figures"

The Dharma Initiative, also written DHARMA (Department of Heuristics and Research on Material Applications), is a fictional research project featured in the television series Lost. It was introduced in the second season episode "Orientation". In 2008, the Dharma Initiative website was launched. Dharma's interests were directly connected with fringe science. Dharma is a Sanskrit term used in Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism, and Sikhism. The logo is a circle with the word "dharma" inside, all inscribed inside a bagua.

A Yin Yang design with "The Numbers."