View allAll Photos Tagged oldtv

This old Coronado television was quite a find in an abandoned northern Illinois farmhouse. This was one of 2 vintage TV'S left behind. The "ghost" is yours truly...LOL

MANHOOD EVENT: 25.08.24 - 19.09.24

 

GILD: GUIDO HOODIE FATPACK - Jake, Legacy

GILD: GUIDO LOOSE JACKET FATPACK - Jake, Legacy

 

AMIAS: SYDNEY PANTS - Belleza, Signature, Legacy

 

NSDESIGN: ITALO HOUSE - 53 Land Impact

 

MINIMALISTIC OLD TV ART, CAT & PANDA @ HIDEKI MAINSTORE

 

LIL BRO @ 777 MOTORS MAINSTORE

 

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Grandma's abandoned flat somewhere in Virginia. (Explore, thanks Everyone).

I am happy!

Three Filipino's passing each other on the street use umbrella's and ball caps to shade themselves from the hot, late-afternoon sun in Manila, Philippines. Selective color created by desaturating all colors except reds and blues.

We do.a shot like this every year, as this TV is a "landmark" for our morning walks, today was they day we did it this year.

waiting for a miracle

Inspired by the creepypasta "Candle Cove"

   Was time to Leave…

   

Her distorted viewing...

 

Flickr Friend Mike popped out this great edit for me! Check out his excellent stream here www.flickr.com/photos/myquaddell/

There were also the programs forbidden by my parents which I had to sneak-watch. These included The Outer Limits, The Invaders and Twilight Zone. As a kid, I had a lot of trouble sleeping after viewing them, but was utterly drawn to these amazing sci-fi shows.

 

This little slice of personal history was taken with my first camera, a Kodak Instamatic 104 using a cartridge of 126 size Kodachrome. A Flashcube provided the lighting. Milford, Connecticut. March 1967

See more infrared work at www.irvisions.com

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Link video: youtu.be/jb_6_W92uIQ

This unique house in Vietnam's Hon Thom island is surrounded by a fence made from 400 old TV sets.

 

Vo Van Hao, 72, is famous throughout the region due to his ability to redesign the old televisions which he planned six years ago.

 

Hao said: "It took me more than a year to complete this project. This fence is more than 2-metres high, about 50-metres long.

 

The fence is made by using TVs arranged in two rows back-to-back. This unusual house is located on the way up the Hon Thom cable car and is very popular with tourists.

 

Photographed in Chefchaoun, Morocco 2025

We were watching the Buzzer Channel, which appropriately plays vintage game shows.

 

Knowing the fragility of the early color TVs, the fact that this RCA Victor still works is nothing short of amazing.

 

1966 was a pivotal year, when many programs switched from using black and white film (or videotape) to full-color.

 

At the time, a color console like this one cost a small fortune! Perhaps that's why my friend's parents still have theirs? Nothing like getting your money's worth.

 

An additional memory: In 1966 at age 7, I used to LOVE the Batman show but we had only one large black and white TV.

My dad was kind enough to drive me to Alexander's Department Store at the old Connecticut Post Mall once a week so I could watch Batman on an array of brand new color TVs!

  

Since the age of 9 after watching Star Trek, I've always wanted a personal "transporter" in my room to provide an easy way to travel. Unlike those in Star Trek, mine would be self-contained and not reliant on anybody else to bring me back. The beamer would include a "return button" to carry and press in order to get back home. Having spare batteries would be very advisable.

Dumped TV, East Williamsburg, Brooklyn, NYC.

 

Justin

www.justingreen19.co.uk

Nothing like a good early 1970s car chase to see just how terrible the handling of cars was back then. If you made this same turn at the same speed today, your car would stay almost totally horizontal.

 

By the way, this street used to contain the old Fulton Fish Market for at least 100 years before it moved to an industrial park up in the Bronx.

 

I don't know why (maybe it was new) but my father took a picture of the "Emerson" TV in our Brooklyn apartment. Judging from other photos on the roll, I was about 6mo old, so this is from 1963. We had this set for at least 10 years. And I don't think we got a color set 'til 77 or so.

 

The carcass of this TV is still in my parent's basement. I have the table to the left (dismantled) in a spare bedroom, and AFAIK, they still use that Samsonite folding chair

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