Branding/Photography

madebypablo

Packaging for the <n>Sony Dynamicron E-180</n> VHS cassette, designed by <n>Sony Corporation</n>.

The <n>Philips</n> <n>Espresso Duo HD 5649</n> espresso maker, released in 1983.

Styled by <n>Robbie Spencer</n> for the cover story of <n>M Magazine</n> in 2023. Photo by <n>Jack Davison</n>.

The <n>Sony Discman D-150</n> portable CD player, released in 1988.

An outfit from <n>Sanskar Chaurasia</n> in Lucknow, India.

An <n>Olympus XA</n> camera with a roll of <n>Ilford FP4 Plus 125</n> film.

Actors <n>Takeshi Kaneshiro</n> and <n>Michelle Reis</n> in <n>Wong Kar-wai</n>'s 1995 film <n>Fallen Angels</n>.

The <n>TC-D5 PRO II</n> stereo cassette recorder, designed by <n>Sony Design</n> for <n>Sony</n> in 1980.

A recordable <n>Sony MiniDisc</n> from the <n>Color Collection</n>.

<n>Laid-Back Blue Wide Leg Jeans</n> from <n>Off Duty Store</n>.

The <n>DCR-VX1000 Handycam</n>, designed by <n>Teiyu Goto</n> for <n>Sony</n> in 1995.

Photo by <n>Ilyes Griyeb</n> for <n>FT Weekend</n>'s 'Workers A Photography Special'.

An 80s poster featuring a collection of vintage <n>Sony</n> audio products, including the <n>Walkman DD</n>.

The <n>Licc Factory Classic t-shirt</n> on the hood of a <n>Porsche 911 SC</n>.

The <n>Sony Watchman</n> portable television, designed by <n>Sony</n> in 1982.

The AI-generated artwork <n>Perpetual Dance</n> by <n>Sounds Global</n>.

<n>Escape Velocity</n> (2023), a sculpture by artist and photographer <n>Fabian Oefner</n>.

The <n>Sega Dreamcast</n> video game console, released by <n>Sega</n> in 1998.

A 3D illustration from the series <n>How Apple Rules the World</n> for <n>Bloomberg Businessweek</n>.

<n>Sony</n>'s <n>WM-F5 Sports Walkman</n>, released in 1983.

A scene from <n>David Fincher</n>'s 1999 film, <n>Fight Club</n>.

<n>Videotape II</n>, a poster series by graphic designer <n>Xavier Esclusa Trias</n>.

A translucent green <n>Nintendo</n> <n>Game Boy Pocket</n>.

Actors <n>Maggie Cheung</n> and <n>Tony Leung Chiu-wai</n> in <n>Wong Kar-wai</n>'s <n>In the Mood for Love</n> (2000).

A still from <n>Wong Kar-wai</n>'s 1994 film <n>Chungking Express</n>.