Sears Shelving Center
The objects on the shelves are much more interesting than the shelves themselves.
True magazine is on the bottom shelf. The figurines on the top shelf are scary Krofft type characters.
When I was growing up we had the same model shelves. Based on personal experience, each shelf does not hold up to 300 pounds.
The same objects will appear again and again. The blue maracas, bongos and some strange blue container are part of the decor.
It seems rather pointless to have such empty looking shelves. I cannot wrap my mind around the idea of only two or three objects on a shelf. Maybe it is the way I view shelves: A way to keep stuff off the floor.
Every house in 1971 was required to have a set of bongos.
This page has everything: kitsch, scary things looking out of cabinets, vintage toys, sports equipment that is laying around too neatly, trophies (bowling and baseball), magazines, the strange blue container, bongos and maracas.
Plastic horses
Magazines: Sports Illustrated, Time, Life, Golf Digest and a unknown. Cheap looking Peanuts figurines, bowling and baseball trophies and a jar and dish of some unknown substance - not sure if it is edible.
Evil Linus peaks from behind the books. Raggedy Ann sits up with no visible means of support.
No bongos or maracas here.
I'm having trouble thinking of something to write. Maybe shaking those maracas will help the creative juices flow!
The scary Krofft like figures
Please help me identify the albums.
