I Remember When We Lived In Magical Cities

I Remember Collage Back In The Old Days

I remember when just about everybody was puffing on a cigarette

I Remember When This Was All Fields

i remember when

Theme of the Week - I Remember When...

Robotella

I realise this is stretching the theme a bit until it breaks but I was trying to get a Flash Gordon feel to this and that serial from the 30's is very art deco I think.

Decadent Deco

Radio Factory

Coffee Messiah

La Palace De Beaut'e

Decorative art

The Kollage Kid

Theme of the Week - Art Deco

The Victorian Seaside Holiday Drawbacks No. 237

No. 237 The Beach Ambush By Crazed Deckchair Attendants

Noah's Submarine

Radio Daze

That Old Time Religion

Max Miller

"Max Miller, Britain's top comedian in the 1930s, 1940s and 1950s, was born in Brighton, on the south coast of England in 1894. He excelled as a stand-up comic playing to large audiences in variety theatres, where his skill was such that he could hold an audience in the palm of his hand. He was master of the double entendre. He was mischievous, brash and quick-witted; he dressed over the top and he certainly lived up to the name the Cheeky Chappie. Even the poorest jokes got a laugh; his timing and delivery were legendary.

Max Miller left school at 12 and, after drifting from job to job, was called up by the army to serve in the First World War. During the war he acquired a taste of entertaining whilst performing to his fellow soldiers and, after the war, he pursued his show-business ambition starting with the occasional gig in pubs and halls. His first break came about when he joined a concert party on the Brighton sea front as a song and dance man. It was good training for the future and, from time to time, he would get the chance to tell a gag or two. The occasional booking in a London theatre followed this. His talent developed and soon he excelled as a solo performer writing his own material and composing his own songs. He rose to fame and, in the 1930s, reached the top of the bill playing all the major variety theatres including the most famous of them all, the London Palladium."

Find out more about Max Miller at this website dedicated to him HERE.


Max Miller - In Brighton 1961

Coffee Messiah

Coffee Messiah

In The Old Days We Used To Make Our Own Entertainment

Man Land

The Good Ol' Bad Ol' Days

Theme of the Week - The Good Old Days

The Game Show

Who's That Vegetable?

Dan reveals that Betty revealed all on their first date on The Dating Game

What's My Line

Coffee Messiah, Indiana

Please say hello to Michael (Coffee Messiah) from Indiana!  He is a Scrapiteria reader and decided to submit collages for this week's theme.  Welcome and thanks for contributing!

Hollywood Squares

Perfect Match

Perfect Match was a cringe-worthy Australian dating game show which aired on television in the 1980s.

??? Name "That" Collage ???

!!Yes, it's everyones favorite Game Show,

well maybe just yours....
!!Name That Collage!!
Where the contestants try and guess the name of "that" collage, with no helpful clues at all,

and little chance to win!

Hopefully one of today's lucky participants will get it right!!!

for those of you out there in our TV audience, Please feel free to play along at home,

and for anyone listening in on our radio program, Good Luck!!

Name That Spy

Theme of the Week - Game Shows

Accidental Amputation

If this looks a bit different from my regular work, it is because it has been a "work in progress" for approximately 4 years :)

Whale of a Tale

Killer Driller

"Hello? I'd like to report an accident"

Sorry Ma !!!

Oops!

Wrong time, wrong place. Just plain wrong.

Sorry for so many postings. I hadn't made a collage in a few weeks and got a little bit carried away.

Near miss

The Accidental Tourist

The size of an A3 page (approx.).

Theme of the Week - Accidents Happen

The Last Stage

Last Act

Absurdity in the Theater of Nature

!This is a Chinese Propaganda Picture House, not an American Bowling Alley!

Magic Of The Theatre

Foreign film about a man answering phones while recalling his youthful maritime days

Let's Twist Again Like We Did Last Summer

Witnessing the absurdity of human frailty.

Absurd American onlookers of the Gulf Spill Disaster Theater