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 MASIFORM D6 (7/1977/Star Trek fanzine/Eleanor Arnason) US $15.00 
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 STAR TREK Magazine #9 Dr. McCoy 1977-10 pg Star Wars-by G.B. Love/Irwin NM US $21.95
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 Vintage TOS STAR TREK Magazine #8 Spock-Sulu cover 1977 by G.B. Love/Irwin NM US $21.95
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 Star Trek Fanzine STARGRAM VOL 1 NO 5 *Anniversary Issue* LN 1977 Cyrano Jones US $11.95
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 1977 Star Trek TOS Fanzine- EEL-BIRD BANDERS BULLETIN #1 - 1977 Poison Pen Press US $21.95
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 1977 Star Trek TOS fanzine THE DESPATCH #31-Mark Lenard Club-Planet of the Apes US $17.95
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 HUGE LOT- 24 STAR TREK TOS FANZINES / LETTERZINES - INTERSTAT 1977-1988 US $119.95
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 Lot of 11 Star Trek Welcommittee Newsletters-A Piece Of The Action APOTA 1977-78 US $39.95
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 LOT-12 Star Trek Fanzines/Newsletters–STARDATE #7 to 19–1976-1977 some Star Wars US $47.95
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 STAR TREK POP UP BOOK TRILLIONS OF TRILLIGS 1977 RARE US $49.49
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 1977 Star Trek Fanzine-KRAITH Collected Volume 5 US $24.95
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 Star Trek (Stardate) Calendar 1977 Collectible With REAL Series Scene Photos US $9.99
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 STAR TREK vintage calendar lot 1976 1977 1978 1979 1981 + STNG 8pc US $20.00
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 Epilogue Part 1 by Jean Lorrah 1977: "Sol Plus Special Edition No. 1" Star Trek US $29.99
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 ALL ABOUT STAR TREK FAN CLUBS AUGUST 1977 ISSUE + PROTECTIVE BAG BOARD NIMOY US $11.24
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 1977-78 Lot 2 STAR TREK FANZINES Probe 11 & 12 US $37.99
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 "Southern Star #3" Star Trek TOS Vintage Gen Fanzine 1977 US $10.00
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 VINTAGE: SPOCK MESSIAH! by Cogswell & Spano (1977) Star Trek - Leonard Nimoy US $.88
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 3 VINTAGE STAR TREK FANZINE BOOKS T-NEGATIVE 1975 29, 1976 30 31,1977 32 33 US $9.99
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 VINTAGE STAR TREK FANZINE BOOK 1977 COMPUTER PLAYBACK 2 US $13.99
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 VINTAGE STAR TREK FANZINE BOOK 1977 SOUTHERN STAR 3 US $5.99
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 VINTAGE STAR TREK FANZINE BOOK 1977 SOL PLUS 4 US $19.99
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 2 VINTAGE STAR TREK FANZINE BOOKS ERIDANI TRIAD 1,2 1977,1978 US $19.99
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 1977 STAR TREK ad for hobby kits version 2 US $5.99
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 Star Trek Fan Club Magazine, 1977, Issue #2, VG/Fine US $14.50
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 1977 Star Trek TOS Fanzine EEL-BIRD BANDERS BULLETIN #1-cartoons, fanfic, poetry US $21.95
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 1977 Star Trek Fanzine Novel THE CASTAWAYS by ML Dodge-Nice art-VGC-BERENGARIA US $21.95
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 1977 Star Trek TOS Fanzine Novel THE CASTAWAYS by ML Dodge–BERENGARIA-UNBOUND US $21.95
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 1977 Star Trek Classic Postcard Book-48 Cards US $24.95
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 STAR TREK GIANT POSTER BOOK MAGAZINE VOYAGE FIVE ISSUE # 5 1977 VERY RARE VGC US $15.79
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 STAR TREK GIANT POSTER BOOK MAGAZINE VOYAGE THIRTEEN ISSUE # 13 1977 VERY RARE US $15.79
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 Vintage 1977 Star Trek Leonard Nemoy Commemorative Spock Souvenier Program RARE US $.99
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 STAR TREK ORIGINAL SERIES SPECIAL EFFECTS COLOR PHOTO 1977 VINTAGE US $25.00
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 1977 Golden Press STAR TREK ad page US $5.99
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 small 1977 Dinky ad ~ STAR TREK Enterprise US $5.99
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 Star Trek Fotonovel 2 Where No Man Has Gone Before Bantam 1977 1st Printing US $2.99
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 Star Trek Log Eight Del Rey 1977 2nd Printing Alan Dean Foster US $.99
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 Star Trek Log Nine Del Rey 1977 2nd Printing Alan Dean Foster US $1.99
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 Star Trek Log Three Del Rey 1977 8th Printing Alan Dean Foster US $.99
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 Star Trek Planet of Judgment Joe Haldeman Bantam 1st Printing 1977 US $.99
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 Star Trek The New Voyages 1977 7th Printing Ed Sondra Marshak Myrna Culbreath US $.99
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 1977 Star Trek Gold Key Comic Book #42 VG US $14.99
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 1977 Star Trek Gold Key Comic Book #47 G-VG US $9.99
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 Star Trek Planet of Judgment Paperback 1977 VF- 1st Prt US $11.99
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 Star Trek Planet of Judgment Paperback 1977 FN+ 1st Prt US $9.99
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 STAR TREK GIANT POSTER BOOK MAGAZINE VOYAGE SIX ISSUE # 6 1977 VERY RARE VGC US $15.79
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 STAR TREK GIANT POSTER BOOK MAGAZINE VOYAGE SEVEN ISSUE # 7 1977 VERY RARE VGC US $15.79
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 STAR TREK GIANT POSTER BOOK MAGAZINE VOYAGE EIGHT ISSUE # 8 1977 VERY RARE VGC US $15.79
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 October 1977 All about Star Trek Fan Clubs magazine with Walter Koenig Chekov US $6.99
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 1977 Star Trek Stamp Album used US $24.99
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 Star Trek Classic TV Series Postcard Book 1977 NEW VERY FINE+ US $29.99
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 Star Trek Planet of Judgment Paperback 1977 FN 1st Prt US $8.99
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 Star Trek Price of the Phoenix Paperback 1977 1st Prt US $5.99
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 Star Trek Annual 1977 - Unclipped US $1.56
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 1977 STAR TREK ad for hobby kits US $6.99
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 1977 Meaning in Star Trek Hardcover/DJ Book- UNREAD! US $15.95
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 all about star trek fan clubs oct. 1977 US $18.00
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 Media Spotlight Oct. 1977 #5 CDC 00177 Star Wars/Spock/Logans Run US $12.00
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 Star Trek Original 1977 Ernst Hamilton 14" Porcelain Scotty Doll Complete NIB US $100.00
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 VINTAGE STAR TREK POSTCARD BOOK FROM 1977 US $9.99
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 "Odyssey #1 #3" Star Trek TOS+MASH Vintage Gen Fanzine 1977-79 (McCoy stories) US $15.00
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 1977 First Edition STAR FLEET MEDICAL REFERENCE MANUAL Star Trek US $19.99
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 1977 Star Trek Fotonovel #4-Taste Armageddon US $15.00
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 Star Trek Price of the Phoenix Paperback 1977 VG 1st PT US $5.50
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 all about STAR TREK FAN CLUBS magazine June 1977 (06819) William Shatner US $20.00
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 Star Trek Postcard Book - Original Series - 1977 UNPUNCHED US $19.99
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 Star Trek TOS Fanzine-STARDATE: UNKNOWN 3-1977-nice art & fic-KIRK VISITS HELL?! US $23.99
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 Vintage NOS Star Trek 1977 Stardate Calendar Original Box MINT US $14.95
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 Star Trek Fotonovel Paperback Book #1, City On the Edge of Forever 1977 FINE- US $11.99
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 1977 STAR TREK GIANT POSTER BOOK *VOYAGE 12* UHURA RAND US $9.99
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 1977 STAR TREK GIANT POSTER BOOK *VOYAGE 10* ENTERPRISE US $9.99
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 Star Trek TOS comedy parody book - Trek or Treat - PB 1977 US $6.99
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 Leonard Nimoy, I Am Not Spock Paperback Book 1st Print Star Trek 1977 VERY GOOD+ US $22.99
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 Star Trek Log Nine Paperback Book 1977, 1st Print VG US $5.50
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 Star Trek Quiz Book Paperback 1977, 1st Print FINE US $9.99
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 1977 All About Star Trek Fan Clubs Magazine Lot of 3 US $27.99
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 Star Trek The Star Trek, The Truth Machine Hardcover Book, 1977 VERY FINE US $21.95
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 1977 Star Trek Giant Poster Book V. 4 Klingon Terran US $10.00
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 1977 Star Trek Giant Poster Book V. 12 Rand US $10.00
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 1977 Star Trek Giant Poster Book V. 10 Klingons US $10.00
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 1977 Star Trek Giant Poster Book V. 8 Miri US $10.00
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 1977 Star Trek Giant Poster Book V. 7 Kirk toasting US $10.00
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 STAR TREK POP UP BOOKS TRILLIONS OF TRILLIGS 1977 RARE US $149.99
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 Star Trek Fotonovel PBk Book #2 Where No Man 1977 VF/NM US $12.95
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1977 Star
Rose Royce - Wishing On A Star 1977 -THE ORIGINAL- With Lyrix HD
Your T-shirt Advancement
With every generation movie stars have worn them. Rock stars have shredded them. And celebrities have stripped them. Paris anyone? The t-shirt has been the fashion essential for over 70 years and probably another 70 years and more. So how did it get here and what does the future hold?
Origins - Call to Arms in Short Sleeves
The t-shirts humble beginnings can be traced back to the early 1930's. WWI European soldiers entrenched in mud wore the t-shirt as an undergarment. The advantages of the light cotton underwear were quickly adopted by the US military. By WWII the US Army and Navy had supplied the t-shirt as standard issue. T-shirts at the time were still considered underwear and not worn casually.
1950's - Cult Movie Bad Boys
With the help of a sweating Brando in the 1951 film "A Streetcar Named Desire", and later a brooding James Dean in "Rebel without a Cause" the t-shirt had moved to mainstream youth culture. By the time Elvis had gyrated, the teenage rebellion seed was planted and along with denim jeans the t-shirt had become the hot fashion statement.
1960's - From Beatniks to Vietnam
The 60's were well known for social upheavals and political events. Many subcultures developed from Beatniks, Mods, Rockers to eventually Hippy's. During the early 60's The Beatles had ignored the t-shirt opting for their trademark suits. But by the late 60's the haze of the Hippy generation had created the tie dyed t-shirt. Dunked in many containers of vibrant fabric dyes it became a symbol of the particular psychedelic time and perhaps one of the most severe trend offences from the millennium. Other t-shirt styles were born including the ringer, muscle, v-neck and tank t-shirts. The invention of screen printing saw social and political slogans expressed on apparel especially for the anti war sentiments of Vietnam.
1970's - Your Disco Needs You
Rock emerged beating to death the Hippy's with their own sandals. The black t-shirt was now standard issue with printed logos of stadium rock Supergroups such as Led Zeppelin, ACDC and Pink Floyd. In the course of the mid 70's Surf apparel started appearing. Market searching brand names such as Super Bolt, Billabong, Tear Curl and Quiksilver might later become huge corporations. Athletic giants Adidas, Puma, Reebok and Nike also gained prominence with their branded printed tees, shoes and apparel. The decade was also known for it's many classic t-shirt motto's including the Smiley face, "Sh*t Happens" and "I love NY" which would see a revival after 911. Fonzie in the TV sitcom Happy Days paid homage to Brando and Dean 20 years before by reintroducing the blank white tee. In 1977 the Star Wars phenomenon had exploded. Star Wars t-shirts were everywhere for the tween. But for the twenty something's there was of course Disco. With movies like Saturday Night Fever and Thank God it's Friday the flared trousers and tight t-shirts became the usual 70's silhouette.
1980's - Fashion beep beep
The influence of music had an extreme effect on fashion in the 80's. The New Romantic movement in the early 80's had passed on the simple tee, opting for a more extravagant look. Remember Flock of Seagulls? On the opposite spectrum the Punk movement was in full flight with black ripped up tees, Doc Marten boots, piercing and lots and lots of hair gel.
By the mid 80's the Japanese fashion influence had caught on. Designers Yohji Yamamoto and Issey Miyake had reinvented the t-shirt to a large oversized kimono style cut. Katherine Hamnett in 1984 took it even further with the notable "Choose Life" print which was immediately embraced by Wham! in their video "Wake Me Up Before you Go Go". Not long right after Frankie mentioned "Unwind" as well as the Smiths mentioned "Meat is actually Killing" regurgitating the politics t-shirt.
From the oversized tee stemmed the woman's "t-shirt dress" which developed into neon and day glow colours.
Springsteen brought the jeans and a t-shirt back to basics with rolled up macho sleeves during his Born in the USA phase. For that Nick technology Armani required the particular t-shirt to designer sporting the particular tee underneath any fit jacket. Of course the suit jacket sleeves were rolled up ala Crocket and Tubbs Miami Vice style (parodied exceptionally in that Friends episode).
1990's - Come As You Are
Surf tees saw a rebirth pioneered by new brands Stussy and Mossimo. Also adopted by Skaters long sleeve t-shirts became ever more popular. The Hypercolor t-shirt fad where the fabric changed colour with heat was very popular. Entertainingly in the event the person worked up a perspiration large unsightly areas of colour alter might take place across the underarms.
Again the influence of music came back into play. Hip Hop proved it wasn't a phase adopting at first Adidas as a brand. Later various Rap specific brands emerged such as Sean John and Phat Farm. Dance, Trance and DJing gained prominence and tighter and sleeveless t-shirts worn with baggy pants become the mode. Grunge anti-fashion also took the tee in another direction with a dark worn appearance.
21st Century Brand Child
According to branding experts Al and Laura Ries in the book "The Origin of Brands", as a product category evolves the category then diverges further into more categories. Like a tree some branches may whither and die while others will further grow and diverge again. This is probably best explained with the invention of the TV. The TV has diverged from the humble B&W television to many other categories. We now have CRT, Plasma, LCD, HDTV, Rear Projection, portable and widescreen.
There is no doubt that divergence has affected the t-shirt. The shape of the t-shirt itself has diverged to anywhere from tight, regular, hip hop loose to baby tee. With the advent of the Internet we've seen a boom in smaller t-shirt label startups. Now there are so many categories we are almost overwhelmed for choice. Some
t-shirt/apparel categories are:
Skate Brands: Hurley International, Globe, Element, Volcom, World
Surf Brands: Billabong, Mambo, Rip Curl, Rusty Quiksilver which has diverged to girl surf category Roxy.
Snowboard Brands: Burton, Salomon
Hip Hop Brands: Sean John, Ecko, G-Unit, Phat Farm.
American Retro Classic Brands: Dickies, Von Dutch, Harley Davidson.
Martial Arts Brands: Drunken Munky and various Bruce Lee and Chuck Norris logos.
Funny t-shirts: Vote for Pedro. Jesus is my homeboy, White Castle.
Internet Brands: T-shirt Hell, Café Press, Threadless.
Sport Brands: Puma, Nike, Adidas, Reebok.
American Basic Brands: Hanes, American Apparel, Fruit of the Loom and GAP.
High fashion Brands: Tommy Hilfiger, Gucci, Armani, Ralph Lauren, Calvin Klein.
The Future
So which category branches will whither and die and which will survive to the next decade? Would you rather look like Eminem, Kelly Slater or Tony Hawks? And what is a t-shirt anyhow? Is it a simple apparel design with a coloured screen printed artwork featuring a hobby, sport, band or affluence that you may identify with? Or is it a product branded, marketed and directly mass produced for your particular demographic? Either way T-shirts have become a billion dollar industry.
What next for the now not so humble tee? We're seeing 21st century fibres like Gortex, Merino wool and Lycra blends being used. As for logos a few increasing trends appear to be the video Online game t-shirts, Web t-shirts as well as Online poker t-shirts. Will these be the next surf or skate brands? Quite possibly. Will others develop out of our favourite past times? Could there even be a Sudoku brand, a MySpace brand, Porn brand, or an iPod brand of t-shirts? Perhaps design your own the new black? One thing is certain; history has shown us that there will be even more diversification far into the next decades. The power of the t-shirt has never been greater. Awesome!
Related website : www.guideandinformations.com/acdc-t-shirt.html | Traffic Siphon - The $4517 A Day Loophole Must Promote *$5.25* Per Hop | The Magic Of Making Up (Get Your Ex Back
If you are looking for a different item here are a list of related products on Star Wars Collectables, please check out the following:
Frequently Asked Questions...
When the movie Star Wars premiered in 1977, it was both surprising and a revolution in its special effects.?
Is this sentence correct?
Answer:
I have to agree with "Rockfan" ... very true but the wording sounds wrong. Try this:
When the first Star Wars movie premiered in 1977 movie goers were welcomed into the next generation of movie making because of its spectacular new and until then unheard of special effects and a great but simple story line of good verses evil.
May The Force Be With You ...
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