Fads come and go over the years, and these are some you may remember from the past. See how many you can relate to on this list of 10 forgotten fads that rose to fame in the 1970s. The ‘Blacklight Poster’ was the coolest wall decor ever. It was printed with inks that made it
Woodstock was supposed to be '3 days of peace and music' - but as these stories from right after the concert describe, it didn't exactly end up that way.
Ultimate Classic Rock revisits the 77 biggest and most memorable music, film and pop culture moments of 1977.
By Alan George I've been diving deep into the world of bell bottoms and disco balls to bring you a living room look that's...
If there’s one thing that fashion history can teach us is that your grandparents probably had more style than you ever will in your entire life. Proof’s in the pudding – the 70s polyester,
At this point, most of us accept that jeans never really go out of style. But how have...
This BACK TO THE 70s "digital" poster is filled with fun facts and highlights of what happened in the '70s. Perfect for a 70s Flashback Party. Also, a great way to celebrate a birthday of someone who grew up in the 1970s. Can be used for a class reunion to look back on what it was like going to school in the 70s. Groovy typography gives the poster a retro seventies feel. It makes a great conversation piece at 70s parties and a fantastic keepsake gift when printed and framed. Please CAREFULLY read the points below before purchasing! ► ALL ITEMS in my shop are DIGITAL FILES ONLY ► No physical poster/sign is shipped in the mail ► This item is an INSTANT DOWNLOAD ► Print the digital file at your convenience ►► INCLUDES FOUR DIGITAL FILES (These files are flattened jpegs and are not editable) Please note that a watermark is shown in the sample image. The high-resolution files will not have a watermark. - 8X10 jpg file - 8X10 pdf file - 16" X 20" jpg file - 20" X 30" jpg file ►► DIGITAL FILES ONLY This listing is for high-resolution digital files, which will be available for instant download once payment is received. NO PHYSICAL PRODUCT WILL BE SENT IN THE MAIL. The buyer is responsible for printing the poster. ►► PRINT RECOMMENDATIONS Sam's Club Walmart Walgreens CVS Staples * Because this design has a black background, printing from a home printer is not recommended. ►►INSTANT DOWNLOAD Once payment is complete, digital files will be available for download. An email with links will also be provided. To download your product from Etsy, go to: "Your Account" > "purchases" Scroll down to find your purchase. There will be a blue button that says: "Files ready to download" ►► TERMS OF USE You may use my images for personal use and for gift items. Under no circumstances may this image be used for resale purposes of any kind. Thank you! ►► • ►►►► • ►►►► • ►►►► • ►►►► • ►►►► • ►►►► • ►►
We've compiled gallery of the shops you used to love. Look out for Eddie Cochran, Carole Carr, Ron Springett and Nobby Stiles...
A young teen growing up in the suburbs during the 1970s writes about her feathered hair, rebellion, boredom and chemin-de-fer and Ditto jeans.
Cherie and Marie Currie, 1970s. Photo by Brad Elterman.
Everyone can agree that the 1970s were a different time in America. So many things have changed since the decade of bell bottoms and disco. You might remember some of these unique things kids would do in the 70s that have become obsolete. Back in the 70s, kids would play outside all day. The kids
This post may contain affiliate links. Read the full disclosure for more information. From iconic shag carpets, to conversation pits, to eclectic patterns, the ’70s...
The 1970s had a bevy of amazing decorating trends like shag carpeting and wood paneling. Here are our favorite household items from the 70s that you don't see today.
A lot of us are obsessed with vintage stuff nowadays, from clothes to music to generally wishing we had grown up in the 60s. We often forget, however, that our dear old parents were the ones who started all those trends we now admire.
the bleubird blog has moved to http://bleubirdblog.com
The 1970s were a party, full of exploration without explanation. They were all about discovery. The 1970s were colorful and innovative. The world stood at its most creative precipice of all. Colors and design exploded; television was cool and getting cooler, fashions... well, unfortunately they were what they were, but everything else in general was just plain far out. These old instant film photos captured teen girls during the 1970s. That what their lives were 40 years ago.
I was at an art show this weekend and one of the booths had the most fabulous handbags made from old record albums. The artist used both the covers and the vinyl to fashion some of the coolest bags I've ever seen. You can check them out here. I spotted a few familiar covers which made me think about my own album collection and inspired my list for List It Tuesday. I consider the 70s to be my decade. Those ten years took me from an awkward seventh grader through high school and to college graduate. I could fill ten lists with my favorite songs, artists, or albums of the decade so I limited myself to artists whose albums I owned. As you can see, my taste in music runs more to singer/songwriters than bands and is pretty tame. My husband was the own who owned The Rolling Stones, Kiss, Deep Purple, Jethro Tull, Led Zeppelin, Lynyrd Skynyrd, and The Who among others. Here are a few random musical memories: - My eighth grade teacher was young, bearded, and fresh out of college. He sat cross legged on his desk and played Simon and Garfunkel on the record player when we worked quietly. I thought listening to "Kisses Sweeter Than Wine" in the classroom of a Catholic school seemed pretty scandalous. - My first date with my husband was to a stadium concert headlined by The Beach Boys and Chicago in 1975. - The Best of Bread was my go-to album whenever I felt depressed in high school. Boy are those songs depressing! - My college roommate and I couldn't go out unless we'd listened to Frampton Comes Alive, Bat Out of Hell and Linda Ronstadt's Greatest Hits. It's no wonder I know every word to "Paradise by the Dashboard Light." - Our favorite "new" album is the soundtrack to The Jersey Boys. I loved this music in the 70s and I still love it today. Heck, I even like disco! Don't forget to hop over to artsyville and check out even more lists.
好奇心の赴く侭。
As the first decade of the groovy era, the 1960s were a time full of radical change, great music, and amazing fashions. The same decade that gave us Woodstock also gave birth to Beatlemania, touch tone telephones, and the miniskirt… it was a seriously innovative time.
In here share your childhood related audio-gears, music, songs that still makes you feel good about the world. As a child I spend many hours...
Sony Walkman TPS12, ad for the Stereo cassette player, 1979. Source
In 1983, Private School exposed the world of high school in a way that no film had up until that point. As one of the earliest sex comedies of the era, Private School followed in the footsteps of Porky's and showed that girls could be just as raunchy as boys...
A young teen growing up in the suburbs during the 1970s writes about her feathered hair, rebellion, boredom and chemin-de-fer and Ditto jeans.
The fond memories of growing up. Taking a look at a few of my favorite memories of being a kid in the 1970's and 1980's.
In the early 1980s I was a suburban girl growing up outside Miami and I knew few mothers who worked. My own mother had quit the nursing job she loved […]
A look back at the hedonistic disco clubs of the '70s, presented by Getty Images.
The 1970s were a time of vast change in the 20th century. Families were moving out the city and into the suburbs.
Can you believe how short my dress was? This was the first day of school my senior year. I guess I was used to wearing cheer skirts! I'm standing next to my sister's new Maverick.