Defunct Broadcast Television Network Tapestries
Description: In 1927, NBC-operated radio network was called the NBC Blue Network. It would later on become an independent radio (and, eventually, television) network known as the American Broadcasting Company (ABC) in 1943. ABC later joined United Paramount Theatres forming American Broadcasting-Paramount Theatres (later American Broadcasting Companies, Inc.). After its venture into radio and television throughout the 1960s and 1970s and the purchase of ESPN Inc. in 1982, the company would later be acquired/merged with Capital Cities, forming Capital Cities/ABC in 1985. The company ultimately sold to The Walt Disney Company in 1995.
JPD Television Network - 80s TV Broadcast Media Nostalgia Tapestry
by DarkLordPug
$23 $30
Description: CBS Orange Slice Bold and unapologetic. This distressed orange slice stamp design features the CBS logo carved right into the citrus cross-section — like a rubber stamp pressed hard into broadcast history. The textured, hand-worn ink style gives it that lived-in, analog feel that cuts through the noise. Whether you’re a die-hard fan of the Eye Network, a media junkie, or just someone who appreciates sharp graphic design with attitude, this tee delivers. Classic orange energy. Network loyalty, fruit-stamped.
Description: CBS Dark Citrus Stamp Woodcut (Dark Version) Same stamp. Zero mercy. This blackout version of the CBS citrus slice hits harder — deep ink saturation, raw woodcut texture, and that iconic logo burned right into the fruit. The high-contrast black-on-white treatment strips away the color and leaves only the bones: bold graphic design with a printmaker’s edge. Works on light tees, tote bags, stickers — anything that needs a statement without the noise. For fans of broadcast culture, graphic design history, and art that looks like it came off a letterpress. The Eye Network, gone dark
Description: CBS Dark Citrus Stamp Woodcut Same stamp. Zero mercy. This blackout version of the CBS citrus slice hits harder — deep ink saturation, raw woodcut texture, and that iconic logo burned right into the fruit. The high-contrast black-on-white treatment strips away the color and leaves only the bones: bold graphic design with a printmaker’s edge. Works on light tees, tote bags, stickers — anything that needs a statement without the noise. For fans of broadcast culture, graphic design history, and art that looks like it came off a letterpress. The Eye Network, gone dark
