Mid-Century Radios
From Genuine Plastic Radios of the Mid-Century, Ken Jupp & Leslie Piña, 1998.
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S.P. Radio // Sailor R109 // marine receiver (Denmark, 1973)
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Radio “Radiola RA 248 A” from 1958.
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Belcher School of Dancing, Los Angeles, 1929 | Dick Whittington Studio
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General Electric Blue Max radio, model P2760B, made in 1970.
Originally released in 1969. The inside lights up
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Telefunken 1967
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ITT Schaub-Lorenz Touring international Radio, 1969
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This is my (kinda new 😂) Walkman… And yes: this time I can really call it Walkman, cause this one actually is a Sony!
It‘s a WM 32 from somewhen 1986 and 89, so it‘s the most basic model by Sony, like no Radio, no Auto-Reverse or any other funny extras. But — that‘s still great: cause everything it doesn’t have…. can‘t break, and come on — it just looks great.
It also came with a belt-clip so I can actually wear it as part of my outfit, I’m literally so excited 🤣😁😁
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Rare 1970s space age television 'Lucky 12' was modeled and designed by Giovanni Offedi for the Ultravox in Milan. This black & white television featured a radio with CCIR B/G standard VHF/UHF tuner.
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Radio Pioneer 🦊📻
Wallpaper commission for Riffuchs
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On December 9, 1941, people in Times Square listen to a broadcast of President Roosevelt's declaration of war against Japan.
Photo: Walter Engels for the NY Daily News via Getty Images
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1974 National/Panasonic German Catalog feat. portable radios
(via: archive.org)
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Tesla // Talisman 308U Broadcast Receiver (Czechoslovakia, 1953)
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Emerson 847 “Miracle Wand” All-Transistor Radio, 1956.
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Olympic duel stereo, model K983. A combination radio, TV, and phonograph. Made in 1964
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