JustinTime on Instagram: "Life in America in 1982: Technology was beginning to change daily life, with the rise of personal computers like the Commodore 64 and the spread of cable television, including MTV, which had launched the year before and was reshaping music culture. Pop culture thrived with blockbuster movies like E.T. and hit TV shows like Cheers, while fashion leaned into bold colors, big hair, and athletic wear. #nostalgia #remember #throwback #retro #vintage #generation #era #1982 #1

Poster Conservation on Instagram: "Part 1. Can we restore this rare vintage poster from 1890!? It’s by Jules Cheret and it was advertising the Moulin Rouge in Paris. This poster was in pieces when I got it. Let’s see what happens. #artrestoration #linenbacking #restoration #vintageposter #posterrestoration #posterconservation #poster #art #restore #vintage #paris"

Mads ⋒ on Instagram: "✨ DIY Vintage Stackable Pumpkins ✨ I turned Dollar Tree pumpkins into vintage-inspired decor using paper mache clay && I’m obsessed with how they turned out! Here’s how I did it… #fallaesthetic #diycrafts #spookyseason #halloweendecor #halloween #vintagehalloween #halloweencrafts #diyhalloween #papermache"

History Photographed on Instagram: "In 1956, one of the most prominent refrigerator commercials featured the Frigidaire "Cold Pantry," a model built and backed by General Motors. ⁠ ⁠ This model had a built-in ice crusher, adjustable shelving, butter softener, and even a fold-out storage system.⁠ ⁠ The ad highlighted what were considered revolutionary and convenient features for the time.⁠ ⁠ Credit: Vintage Fanatic"

KYLIE KATICH on Instagram: "THE $5,000 ANTIQUE TABLE OF MY DREAMS 奈奈奈奈 I’ll never get over this!!!!! Vintage pieces add so much life to a home and nothing tops the feeling of accomplishment after refinishing / rescuing it!!!"

The Vintage Era on Instagram: "Before SINGIN’ IN THE RAIN (1952) made her a star, Debbie Reynolds first charmed audiences in TWO WEEKS WITH LOVE (1950). Her playful duet “Aba Daba Honeymoon” with Carleton Carpenter became a Billboard Top 5 hit after MGM released the single and gave her the very first taste of stardom. "

Cat Shavon Addison on Instagram: "Judy Garland’s blackface scene in Everybody Sing (1938) shows how minstrelsy was still treated as normal in Hollywood. Garland was a teenager under MGM’s control with little agency, forced into roles by the studio system. While common for its time, the performance was rooted in racist stereotypes that cannot be excused. Historians stress that the issue lies less with Garland’s intent and more with Hollywood’s exploitation and normalization of racism in entertain