1950s
1960s
1970s
1980s
1990s
2000s
The 1950s
Captain Video
Video Ranger Uniform Jacket
The Adventures of Superman
Superman Uniform
Alka-Seltzer Commercials
Speedy Alka Seltzer Puppet
Ipana Toothpaste Commercials
Ipana Elf Puppet
The Honeymooners
Ralph Kramden
Bus Driver Jacket
I Love Lucy
Ricky Ricardo Straw Hat
The Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour
Lucy Ricardo Ensemble
The Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour
Ricky Ricardo Kimono
1950s
Desi Arnaz Acoustic Guitar
The Ernie Kovacs Show
Ernie Kovacs Vest
The Ernie Kovacs Show
Ernie Kovacs Vest
The Ernie Kovacs Show
Ernie Kovacs
Gucci Whiskey Flask
Gunsmoke
US Marshal Office Sign
Gunsmoke
Marshall Matt Dillon
Sheriff Star
Gunsmoke
Marshall Matt Dillon
Western Boots
The Rifleman
Lucas McCain
Western Shirt
The Rifleman
“Starring Chuck Connors”
Painted Title Credit
Wagon Train
Painted Title Art
The Long Ranger
Lone Ranger Tunic
The Roy Rogers & Dale Evans Show Roy Rogers
Dell Comic Book
The Roy Rogers & Dale Evans Show Roy Rogers
Western Shirt
The Roy Rogers & Dale Evans Show Dale Evans
Western Ensemble
The Roy Rogers & Dale Evans Show Dale Evans
Western Hat Ensemble
Zorro
Zorro Hat & Face Mask
Mickey Mouse Club
Mouseketeer Annette
Windbreaker
Mickey Mouse Club
Mouseketeer Annette
Western Round-up Boots
Mickey Mouse Club
Mouse Ears
Howdy Doody
Buffalo Bob
Ensemble
Howdy Doody
Howdy Doody
Western Ensemble
Howdy Doody
Tickets to the Peanut Gallery
Lassie
Dell Comic Book
Lassie
Timmy Martin Shirt
Lassie
Prop Milk Bone
Davy Crockett
Coonskin Cap
Davy Crockett
Davy Crockett Frontier Shirt
Bonanza
Little Joe Cartwright
Bandanas
Your Show Time
First Emmy Award Statue
Various Productions
RCA Studio Camera
Various Productions
RCA Studio Microphone
Various Productions
RCA “ON AIR” Sign
1950s
CBS On-Air Eye Logo
1950s
Lucille Ball Production Slate
Bonanza
Bonanza Production Slate
Untouchables
Production Office Sign
Jungle Jim
Jungle Jim Window Card
This Is Your Life
Laurel & Hardy Life Book
What’s My Line
George Burns
Sign-In Board
What’s My Line
Bob Hope
Sign-In Board
What’s My Line
Home Game
Tic Tac Dough
Home Game
Break The Bank
Home Game
In Your Freezer Case
Kitchen Beef TV Dinner
In Your Freezer Case
Kitchen Ham TV Dinner
In Your Freezer Case
Kitchen Turkey TV Dinner
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Television became available nationwide in the early 1950s and during these formative years it addressed family issues in this era of economic prosperity and political paranoia. Americans believed in the integrity of government and left them the task of hunting “pinkos” and “commies.” Countless Americans moved to the suburbs and “planned communities” which were built immediately after the war. By the beginning of the decade, suburban life complete with house, trimmed lawn, bread-winning father, homemaker mother and family of three was the American ideal. In due time, however, the Cold War was to loom, and the country was on the brink of a new era.
Family-based comedies like Ozzie and Harriet,
The Honeymooners, and I Love Lucy found humor in what we accepted as the typical family dynamic: father came home from work, greeted his stay-at-home wife and discussed the daily crises. Shows such as Lassie presented small-town family life in the form of a children’s adventure series starring the brave and loyal collie. One of the very first sitcoms, The Burns and Allen Show, featured George in the dual role of on-screen narrator and straight man to Gracie’s scatter-brained antics.
Burns and Allen were headliners in vaudeville in the 1920s, on radio in the 1930s and 1940s and ruled evening television once a week during the 1950s.
While George and Gracie brought there brand of vaudeville to primetime TV, other programs with a similar theatrical feel popped up in the 1950s; and Saturday nights brought Imogene Coca, Sid Caesar & Carl Reiner into our living rooms in Your Show of Shows. Variety shows such as The Ed Sullivan Show showcased the talents of promising performer, comedians and musicians; and all subsequent sketch-comedy, variety and talk shows grew out of this brave and innovative programming.
In the mid-1950s, television production moved from the small, indoor studios of New York to the wide expanse of Hollywood with its advanced production technology and glorious weather, and outdoor action-packed shows thrived. The genre of choice became the Western as America was infatuated with its wild individualistic past and the myth that in America good always triumphs over evil. This sentiment was clearly reflected in the early action shows such as Gunsmoke and The Lone Ranger. As TV moved into the next decade, the airwaves were still jam-packed with the Western action series, and the Cartwrights and Daniel Boone were always fighting on the side of justice, while Bret Maverick and James West lived by there own morality.
The 1960s
Throughout the late 1950s and well into the 1960s, the mood of the cold war and a sense of intrigue hung over America, seeping into the cultural and TV landscape. Superheroes like Superman were concerned with “truth, justice & the American way,” and they were there to protect us…but from whom? While current events were featured in news programming, the serious, adventurous side of spy culture was explored on show like Mission: Impossible. Programs such as Get Smart and Batman offered comic relief, while I Spy featured the first African-American actor, Bill Cosby, to be given a starring role in a TV series.
By the beginning of the 1960’s, the first baby boomers were reaching their teen years, and the decade was underscored by political and cultural expressiveness, restlessness, and change. Ironically TV programming from that time is best remembered for fluffy, fantasy situation comedies like Mister Ed and The Beverly Hillbillies. Shows such as I Dream of Jeannie, in which a master keeps the powerful leading female character in a bottle, raised the ire of the growing feminist movement. And in the midst of the race riots, The Munsters and The Addams Family gave viewers a safe glimpse at how challenging life can be when one’s family acts or looks “different.”
Star Trek Photo
of Captain Kirk Tunic
Star Trek
Captain Kirk USS Enterprise Tunic
Star Trek Photo
of Montgomery Scott Tunic
Star Trek
Montgomery "Scotty" Scott
USS Enterprise Tunic
Star Trek Photo
of Mr. Spock
Star Trek
Mr. Spock Ear Tips
Gilligan's Island Photo
of Gilligan Bucket Hat
Gilligan's Island
Gilligan Bucket Hat
Gilligan's Island Photo
of Skipper Sailor Cap
Gilligan's Island
Skipper Sailor Cap
I Dream of Jeannie Photo
Cast with Jeannie Bottle
I Dream of Jeannie
Jeannie Bottle
Batman
Batman and Robin Ensembles
Batman
Catwoman Ensemble
Batman
Robin Signed Bat-o-rang
Batman
Batmobile Bat Phone
The Munsters Photo
of Munster Home Door Knocker
The Munsters
Munster Home Door Knocker
The Munsters
Munster Home Weather Vane
Get Smart Photo
of Maxwell Smart Shoe Phone
Get Smart
Maxwell Smart Shoe Phone
Get Smart Photo
Agent 99 Soap Phone
Get Smart
Agent 99 Soap Phone
The Flying Nun Photo
of Sister Bertrille
The Flying Nun
Sister Bertrille Coronet
The Flying Nun
Sister Bertrille Ensemble
Hogan's Heroes Photo
of Cast Members
Hogan's Heroes
Capt. Robert Hogan Bomber Jacket
Hogan's Heroes
Sgt. Schultz German Overcoat
Marcus Welby MD Photo
of Marcus Welby Stethoscope
Marcus Welby MD
Marcus Welby Medical Bag
& Stethoscope
Bewitched Photo
of Samantha Stevens Witch Ensemble
Bewitched
Samantha Stevens Witch Ensemble
Bewitched Photo
of Endora Ensemble
Bewitched
Endora Ensemble
Family Affair
TV Guide Cover
Family Affair
Mrs. Beasley Doll
Gilligan's Island
S.S. Minnow Life Preserver
The Munsters
Spot Munster Dog Collar
The Munsters
Herman Munster Helmet
(First Episode)
My Favorite Martian
Uncle Martin Space Ship
Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea
Flying Sub Miniature
Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea Photo
of Will Robinson Tunic
Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea
Will Robinson Tunic
Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea
Robinson Family Pistols
Star Trek Photo
of Kirk and Spock with Pistol Phaser and Communicator
Star Trek
Phaser One Pistol
Star Trek
Communicator
The Flying Nun Photo
of Mother Superior Ensemble
The Flying Nun
Mother Superior Ensemble
The Andy Griffith Show Photo
of Deputy Barney Fife Cap
The Andy Griffith Show
Deputy Barney Fife Cap
The Andy Griffith Show
Deputy Barney Fife Badge
The Andy Griffith Show
Goober Pyle Signed Photo
The Andy Griffith Show
Goober Pyle Felt Crown
Green Acres Photo
of Lisa Douglas Ensemble
Green Acres
Lisa Douglas Ensemble
Green Acres
Arnold Ziffel Pig Crate
Petticoat Junction Photo
of Shady Rest Hotel Miniature
Petticoat Junction
Shady Rest Hotel Miniature
Star Trek Photo
of Captain Kirk with Klingon Disruptor
Star Trek
Klingon Disruptor
Star Trek
Lt. Uhura USS Enterprise Dress
The Wild, Wild, West Photo
of James West Western Hat
The Wild, Wild, West
James West Western Hat
The Beverly Hillbillies Photo
of Jed Clampett Moustache
The Beverly Hillbillies
Jed Clampett Various Moustaches
My Three Sons Photo
of Steve Douglas Smoking Pipe
My Three Sons
Steve Douglas Smoking Pipe
Batman Photo
of Batman & Robin Respirators
Batman
Batman & Robin Bat Respirators
Batman
Batgirl Antidote Pill Box
Daniel Boone
Daniel Boone Knife
& Comic Book
Daniel Boone
Mingo Tomahawk
& Comic Book
Get Smart Photo
of Maxwell Smart Ice Cream Phone
Get Smart
Maxwell Smart Ice Cream Phone
Get Smart Photo
of Maxwell Smart Sandwich Phone
Get Smart
Maxwell Smart Sandwich Phone
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The public’s growing fascination with space and technology was clearly reflected in early 1950s shows like Captain Video and his Video Rangers and Tom Corbett, Space Cadet. In the 1960s, Star Trek became a metaphor for America’s dealings during the Cold War with the Federation and the Enterprise became a stand-in for America and the forces of good. Its enemies –like America’s perceived enemies at the time – were surrogates for communism and the growing threat of Soviet influence. The show boldly went where no man had gone before, including the airing of the first inter-racial screen kiss between Caucasian Captain Kirk and African-American Uhura, which was so controversial some sponsors and stations would only air the episode sans kiss. Later, in the 1970s and 1980s, Mork and Mindy brought an alien (actor Robin Williams) to Colorado, to live as a human, with nightly reports back to his planet.
Coming Soon
The 1970s
The crimfighting programs became more intense and explosive as inner-city issues came to the forefront of American life in the 1970s. Whether in Honolulu, San Francisco, New York or Los Angeles, TV criminals weren’t safe from the police detectives, Zen wanderers, or female action heroes who patrolled TV land during this decade of political unrest and confusion. The Mod Squad’s trio of young crime fighters – one white, one black and one blonde – summed up the diversity and consciousness of the era. As in the 1960s, serious concerns about illegal drugs, murder, and corruption were met head on by TV writers in the 1970s, which featured strong woman characters such as Charlie’s Angeles and Wonder Woman.
Knight Rider
KITT Jumper Car Miniature
Knight Rider
KITT License Plate
Knight Rider
Michael Knight Social Security Card
The Fall Guy
GMC Jumper Truck Miniature
The Fall Guy
GMC Truck License Plate
Highway to Heaven
Production Slate
L.A. Law
License Plate
(Opening Credits)
Dallas
J.R. Ewing Western Hat
Dallas
Bobby Ewing Western Hat
Dallas
Southfork Mailbox
Dallas
Ewing License Plate
Dynasty
Alexis Carrington Oil Painting
(Carrington Penthouse)
Dynasty
Alexis Carrington Jewels
Dynasty
Krystle Carrington Jewels
The Colbys
Constance Colby Oil Painting
Baywatch
David Hasselhoff Signed Photograph
Baywatch
C.J. Parker Lifegard Uniform
Baywatch
C.J. Parker Floatation Can
Fantasy Island
Tattoo Island Jeep
Fantasy Island
Tattoo Costume Sketch
Fantasy Island
"Tattoo For Mayor" Sandwich Board
Columbo
Det. Frank Columbo Ensemble
Columbo
Production Slate
Columbo
Det. Frank Columbo
LAPD Shield & Photo ID
Magnum P.I.
Thomas Magnum Aloha Shirt
Magnum P.I.
Thomas Magnum P.I. License
Magnum P.I.
Thomas Magnum Special Forces Ring
Barney Miller
Capt. Barney Miller Duty Roster
Moonlighting
David Addison Costume Sketch(Petruchio)
Moonlighting
David Addison Ensemble
(Petruchio)
Moonlighting
Maddie Hayes Ensemble (Kate)
Gumby's Adventures
Gumby, Pokey & Blockhead Puppets
Domino's Pizza Commercials
Noid Claymation Puppet
California Raisins Commercials
A.C. Raisin Puppet & Microphone
California Raisins Commercial
Candy Roll Claymation Puppet
California Raisins Commercials
Chocolate Kiss Claymation
Mrs. Butterworth Commercials
Mrs. Butterworth Bottle Puppet
Snuggle Fabric Softener Commercials
Snuggle Bear Puppet
Raisin Bran Cereal Commercial
Raisin Bran Sarcophagus
The Golden Girls
Blanche Devereaux Ensemble
The Golden Girls
Sophia Petrillo Eyeglasses on Chain
The Golden Girls
Sophia Petrillo "Sonny" Ensemble
The Golden Girls
Dorothy Zbornak "Cher" Ensemble
Bosom Buddies
Buffy Wilson Costume Sketch
Bosom Buddies
Henry Desmond Costume Sketch
Family Ties
Alex P. Keaton Shirt
(Opening Credits)
Pee-wee's Playhouse
Dog Chair
Pee-wee's Playhouse
Mr. Window & Flower Box
Pee-wee's Playhouse
Pee-wee Herman Medical Bag
& Stethoscope
Various Productions
Elvira Signed Photograph
Various Productions
Elvira Belt & Dagger
Late Night with David Letterman
David Letterman Velcro Suit
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The 1980s
In the 1980s and into the 1990s, Thomas Magnum and Michael Knight found themselves embroiled in preposterous situations that involved fast action, quirky criminals and beautiful women. The camaraderie of the four slightly crazed Vietnam vets of The A-Team and the good ole’ boy cousins of The Dukes of Hazzard gave TV viewers some of their favorite car crashes and fiery explosions; and like Bret Maverick and James West before them, with justice in mind, they often operated just outside the scope of the law. In the midst of the slick, improbable world of these crime fighters came a cop show that would forever change the look of television dramas, Hill Street Blues, with its steady stream of sleazy drug dealers, prostitutes and thieves, attempted to convey the real-life experience of a ghetto police precinct. Set in a non-specific, gritty, urban reality, this could have been Any City, U.S.A. With its innovative, on-going storylines, crimes were not solved in 48 minutes of show time. In fact, reflecting true life, some crimes were not solved at all, and justice was not always served. Like Hill Street Blues, LA Law was written by well-educated young writers for their peer audience, establishing a higher mark for television. Following in their path were shows like Moonlighting, Twin Peaks and The X-Files, quirky in their respective concept and design and serial in their structure.
Beverly Hills 90210 Photo
of Brandon Walsh Peach Pit Uniform
Beverly Hills 90210
Brandon Walsh Peach Pit Uniform
(Front)
Beverly Hills 90210
Brandon Walsh Peach Pit Uniform
(Back)
Beverly Hills 90210
Peach Pit Diner Counter & Stools
Seinfeld
Jerry Seinfeld Driver License
Seinfeld
Geroge Costanza Driver License
& Wallet
Seinfeld
Cosmo Kramer in Lobster Shirt
Seinfeld
Cosmo Kramer Lobster Shirt
Married...with Children Photo
Cast Members & Buck the Dog
Married…with Children
Buck Bundy Mechanical Dog
Married…with Children
Al Bundy Ensemble
Married…with Children
Peg Bundy Ensemble
The Nanny
Fran Fine Ensemble
Will & Grace
Grace Adler Gown
(Final Episode)
Will & Grace
Karen Walker Wig
Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman Photo
of Dr. Quinn Ensemble
Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman
Dr. Quinn Ensemble
E.R. Photo
of Dr. Doug Ross Photo ID
E.R.
Dr. Doug Ross Photo ID
E.R.
County General Recovery Room Set
E.R.
County General Gurney & Equipment
The Tonight Show Photo
of Johnny Carson as Carnac
The Tonight Show
Johnny Carson Carnac Turban
The Tonight Show Photo
of Johnny Carson & Ed McMahon
at Home Base
The Tonight Show
Home Base Set, Furniture & Set Dec.
Late Night with David Letterman Photo of David Letterman Velcro Suit
Late Night with David Letterman
David Letterman Velcro Suit
Late Night with David Letterman Photo of David Letterman NYC Skyline
Late Night with David Letterman
NYC Skyline
The Tonight Show Photo
of Jay Leno Desk
Saturday Night Live
Toonces the Driving Cat Puppet
MTV Video Music Awards (1992)
Photo of Howard Stern Fartman Ensemble (Front)
MTV Video Music Awards (1992)
Fartman Ensemble
(Front)
MTV Video Music Awards (1992)
Photo of Fartman Ensemble
(Back)
MTV Video Music Awards (1992)
Fartman Ensemble
(Back)
Roseanne Photo
of Conner Family Living Room Sofa
Roseanne
Conner Living Room Sofa
& Afghan Blanket
Roseanne
Conner Living Room Wall
Roseanne
Wall Art of Dogs Playing Billiards
Cosby Photo
of Huxtables Living Room Sofa
Cosby
Huxtable Living Room Sofa
Cosby Photo
of Huxtables Living Room
Cosby
Huxtable Living Room Side Chair
Cosby
Huxtable Living Room Coffee Table
Jeopardy!
Contestant Podiums
Jeopardy!
“JEOPARDY!” Logo Set Walls
The X-Files
Alien Quarantine Table
The X-Files
Agent Fox Mulder Award Plaque
The X-Files
Burned Chinga Doll
Buffy, The Vampire Slayer Photo
of Buffy Summers Stake
Buffy, The Vampire Slayer
Buffy Summers Stake
Buffy, The Vampire Slayer
Spike Vampire Fangs
Twin Peaks
Laura Palmer Casket
Pillsbury Commercials
Pillsbury Doughboy Puppet
California Raisin Commercials
A.C. Raisin Puppet & Mic
California Raisin Commercials
Beebop Raisin Puppet and Drum Kit
Energizer Battery Commercials
Energizer Bunny Stand-in Puppet
Budweiser Commercials Photo
of Budweiser Frogs
Budweiser Beer Commercial
Budweiser Frog Puppet
Jack in The Box Commercials Photo
of CEO Jack Character Head
Jack in The Box Commercials
CEO Jack Character Head
Law & Order
NYPD Squad Room Sign
Law & Order
Bloody Male Corpse
Six Feet Under Fisher & Sons
Slumber Room Chairs, Casket Table & Flowers
Six Feet Under
Biker Casket with Flames
Lois & Clark
Superman Ensemble
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The 1990s
As the century came to a close, America was more prosperous, more permissive and more populated than ever before. On television, dysfunction ran the economic gamut from the wealthy family on The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air and the middle class clan of The Simpsons, to the lower middle class families on Roseanne and Married…with Children. The decade’s longest running and highest rated shows were Seinfeld and Friends, and as the characters examined the minutiae of their lives they touched a chord with the viewing public. As insignificant or preposterous as the issues seemed, they often truthfully reflected moments of modern life. Beverly Hills 90210 and Melrose Place, nighttime soaps for the college crowd, dealt with the sobering side of being single. Serious issues that confronted the younger audiences, such as drug addition, HIV-AIDS, sexual freedom, and suicide were dealt with more openly than ever before. Though the characters were the children of privilege, their concerns were the same as young people across America that had grown up in the post sixties environment of excess and shattered morals. The television taboo about sex was blown out of the water during this decade. Whether it was Baywatch, which will always be remembered for its well endowed, scantily clad characters or Sex and the City, with its obsession clearly reflected in its title, sex came out of the bedroom and was paraded across TV screens.
The 2000s
Reality TV takes our longing for the authentic to the next level. With shows like Survivor, American Idol, Dancing with The Stars, and Fear Factor we vicariously experience the trill of mastering extreme circumstances or challenges. These programs offer the ultimate in audience identity. Real people just like us volunteering to test their mettle in insane situations, motivated by the surefire motivators of our time, fame and money. Shows offering equally menacing and difficult mental challenges such as Who Wants to be a Millionaire? and The Weakest Link shot rapid-fire questions – not projectiles – at us, and dared us not to blink. Candid Camera was the good-natured show that slaked our hunger for voyeurism starting 1948. More recently, The Osbournes, Big Brother, Jersey Shore, and Keeping up with The Kardasians kicked it up to the extreme with 24/7 access to those living in homes wired with cameras or otherwise tracked by video crews who broadcast their every movement. A brave cable network boasted, "It's not TV, its HBO" and featured programming thought to be too intense for network television and the general public. However, their shows like Six Feet Under and The Sopranos and cabler Showtime’s Dexter and Weeds continue to redefine expectations for authentic television storytelling and garner as many or more accolades than their traditional network
counterparts.
We are at the close of television’s first long era. We've come a long way from Lucy being "expecting" – not pregnant – as the word was not used in polite 1950s company, network censors making certain Jeannie’s belly button was never revealed, or the Brady's bathroom being outfitted with everything but a toilet as not to offend the perceived delicate sensibilities of viewers. Television has wrapped its first half-century, and what was a bright, new medium only 50 years ago has grown into one of the strongest, most powerful influences in the world. TV is now on the brink of a new phase, being forced to share its dominion with the next innovative technologies, and with the expansion of cable and new technologies such as DVRs, On Demand, SmartPhones and tablets, one thing is for certain: the next fifty years will look nothing like the first. The days of us sitting in front of the same television programs at the same time as our neighbors are over, and the incredible power of this medium will continue to change. How will this ultimately affect the character of television programming or our shared popular culture? Stay tuned.
Modern Family
Mitchell Pritchett Spiderman Costume
Modern Family
Mitchell Pritchett Spiderman Costume
Modern Family
Lily and Mitchell Pritchett
Cast Shot
Modern Family
Lily Tucker Pritchett Sailor Ensemble
Modern Family
Cameron Tucker
Modern Family
Cameron Tucker Ensemble
Dancing with the Stars
Judges Desk
America's Got Talent
Judge's Desk
American Idol
Center Stage Floor
24
Jack Bauer NY CTU Photo ID
24
Jack Bauer CTU Shield on Chain
24
Jack Bauer Bloody Pistol
Friday Night Lights
Cheerleader Uniform & Megaphone
Heroes
Cheerleader Uniform
ER
Tony Gates Signed Scrubs
ER
Emergency Room Gurney
Law & Order: Criminal Intent
Squad Room NYPD Sign
Law & Order: Criminal Intent
Squad Room Patch Board
Law & Order: Criminal Intent
Squad Room Stolen Art Board
Lost
John Locke Bloody Ensemble
Lost
Kate Austen Dress
Lost
Hurley Reyes Ensemble
Lost
Roger Linus Decomposed Arm
Nip/Tuck
Rosie O’Donnel Surgical Bust
Nip/Tuck
Larry Hagman Surgical Bust
The Sopranos
Tony Soprano Glock Pistol
The Sopranos
Tony Soprano Prozac Pill Bottle
The Sopranos
Pork Store Pig Head
The Apprentice
Donald Trump Desk Set
The Apprentice
Donald Trump Boardroom Table
Law & Order
Det. Lennie Briscoe Sports Coat
Law & Order
Dets. Ed Green and Nina Cassidy
Flack Jackets
Deal or No Deal
$1M Prize Briefcase
The Weakest Link
Contestant Podium
Fear Factor
Vomit Bucket
Survivor
“Survivor Africa” Flag
Lost
Oceanic Fl. #815 Plane Fuselage
Lost
Sawyer Ford Ejected Plane Seat
Lost
Dharma Initiative Mac & Cheese Box
American Idol Photo
of Simon Cowell Coke Glass
American Idol
Judges Coke Glass
American Idol
Simon Cowell Ensemble
(First Season)
ER
Dr. Tony Gates Photo ID
ER
Dr. John Carter Photo ID
Law & Order: Criminal Intent
Det. Bobby Goren Ensemble
Law & Order: Criminal Intent
Det. Alex Eames Ensemble
Law & Order: Criminal Intent
Capt. Joseph Hannah Ensemble
Law & Order
Det. Cyrus Lupo Desk & Props
Heroes
Noah Bennet Eyeglasses, Pistol
& Photo ID
Heroes
Sylar/Gabriel
Eyeglasses & Booking Props
Law & Order: Criminal Intent
Pressroom City of New York Seal
Law & Order: Criminal Intent
Courtroom Bench
Law & Order: Criminal Intent
Electrocution Chair
Heroes
Isaac Mendez
Self-Portrait Painting on Easel
Heroes
Isaac Mendez
Paint Palette, Stash Book & Phone
Heroes
Matt Parkman
Pre-cognitive Painting & Knife
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Artifacts Galleries
At the heart of our mission is the Comisar Collection of over 5,000 original television artifacts, which will be exhibited at the Museum of Television. We present a small selection to help you visualize the variety of colorful and cultural objects in our care.
