[Found in here.]
Women with Pumpkins
Tag: Retro & Vintage
Victorian Vampire Sorority
[CGI creations by FableArtsCo found here.]
Make a Million Dollars
“Uranium Rush was an ‘educator approved’ game from the 1950s. Players begin with $15,000 and prospect for uranium in an area determined by a spinner (mountain, hills, or desert). Claims can be purchased for $1000 each and may be auctioned off or tested for uranium. This involves an electric ‘Geiger counter’ that produces a buzzing sound if uranium is discovered. The claim is then sold to the federal government for $50,000. Players alternate turns until all claims have been staked and the person with the most money is declared the winner.”
Produced by Gardner & Co. (Gardner Games) in 1955.
[Found here.]
Space Bimbos VII
[Found around the interverse. More Space Bimbos here.]
Glossophaginic Hot Links
Burke’s Law, The Reg Guest Syndicate (1966)
From the album Underworld, the RGS consisted of British studio musicians Reg “Earl” Guest on keyboards with Jim Buck / drums, Jack Emblow / accordion, Eric Ford / guitar, and John Paul Jones / bass.
Cute.
Duck.
F.W.A. (Fellas With Attitude).
Pearlfish choose this lifestyle.
Antidosis [via Memo Of The Air].
The FPPFTAGNCP Research Project.
Pocket flames & bastard fonts [via Thompson, blog].
Astronomy Photograph of the Year Awards 2026 [via Everlasting Blört].
[Top image: A famous scene from the 1949 classic film noir The Third Man, found here.]
From the Archives: 1 year ago. 5 years ago. 10 years ago. 15 years ago.
The .Gif Friday Post No. 974 – Face Heater, Tokyo Roachkiller & 4-3-2-1 GO
1955 Kitchen
[Found here.]
Five Bugs and a Snail
OH, wonder I much about what this book contains !
Can Insects talk and do they have brains ?
I always thought that these queer little things
Were made up entirely of legs, wings and stings.
[From Comic Insects by The Rev. F.A.S. Reid, illustrated by Berry F. Berry, London, 1872. Found via here; click for larger images. ]
Paranoia Street
[Found here, colorized by Grok.]
PLASTICS!
Images from Servants of Modern Industry, Monsanto Plastics’ 1940 product data manual includes properties and applications of various plastics.
[Link found here.]
