Retro-futurism from Japan is uniquely fascinating to us because it blends nostalgia with visionary design.
Unlike Western retro-futurism, which often leans into sleek, chrome-heavy, space-age aesthetics, Japanese retro-futurism is a mix of neon cityscapes, chunky analog tech, and dramatic, multi-purpose robotics.
Full of space futurism, bubble economy optimism, and fantastical rescue craft, the images below are mostly from the 1960s, and have an intensity that gives them even more impact.








The post Wild Japanese Retro Futurism From the 1960s appeared first on Moss and Fog.
