@fakeplasticbrands
Instagram · Greenscreen Talking Head
@fakeplasticbrands LINKS TO COLLECTIONS BELOW: https://archive.org/details/ravezines https://archive.org/details/manuals https://archive.org/details/@midwest_rave_flyers https://archive.org/details/Fine-Art-History https://archive.org/details/david-rumsey-map-collection
Performance
Video #19695 · Greenscreen Talking Head
[01]
The creator curates a list of five obscure Internet Archive collections, guiding viewers through visual examples of rave zines, game manuals, flyers, fine art, and maps to provide unique design inspiration.
[02]
[03]
778K23.1×Three websites to replace Pinterest@fakeplasticbrands · Buying List
2M25.1×List of secret design websites@chromas.lab · Buying List
687.2K23.9×Alternative resources for better taste@fakeplasticbrands · Buying List
189.9K106.8×List of free educational websites@bygiuliasuvak · Breakdown
2.2MCurated list of creative websites@designteamofone · Buying List
491K22.8×Developing taste beyond social media@curatingambiance · Breakdown
1.4M846.4×Designer shares inspiration website resource@bymelipadi · Actionable Resource
80.8KShowcasing creative food zine designs@ryanselvy · Showcase
2.9M655.7×Creator lists cool indie newspapers@ediepeffley · Rapid Fire Listicle
350.4K5.2×Four practices for improving taste@curatingambiance · Breakdown
645.8K4.1×Creator shares his resource website@jason_swet · Tutorial / How To
198.1K28.3×Rapid fire list of artists@ediepeffley · Rapid Fire Listicle[04]
[05]
What stops the scroll in the first 3 seconds
Title hook · 25%
INCREDIBLE INSPIRATION ON THE INTERNET ARCHIVE
Verbal hook · 15%
Turns out you guys really like the Internet Archive.
Visual hook · 60%
The speaker appears in front of a visually chaotic and colorful background of vintage rave zine art, creating an immediate aesthetic hook that signals the video's design focus.
[06]
Steal this for your own video
Standing in front of to signal you're about to reveal .
[07]
The promise the opener makes, and how the video pays it back
Hook
Establishes continuity with previous viral success ('Turns out you guys really like...') and creates immediate value through exclusivity ('virtually unknown', 'only eight views')
Payoff
Delivers a final high-quality resource without a formal outro, encouraging immediate re-watching or saving
[08]
The structural pattern this video runs on
Framework
The Insider's Vault
Curating high-value, obscure resources to provide immediate utility and establish tastemaker authority
The Anchor Item
Presents the strongest, most visually arresting resource first to validate the hook's promise immediately
The Technical Pivot
Shifts to a different medium (manuals) to show breadth of the collection and appeal to practical/technical interests
The Niche Deep Dive
Targets a specific subculture aesthetic (Midwest Rave) to build credibility with 'in-the-know' viewers
The Broad Appeal
Offers a more universally understood category (Fine Art) to capture the wider audience segment
The Intellectual Closer
Ends with a sophisticated, historical resource (Maps) to leave a lasting impression of depth and quality
LINKS TO COLLECTIONS BELOW: https://archive.org/details/ravezines https://archive.org/details/manuals https://archive.org/details/@midwest_rave_flyers https://archive.org/details/Fine-Art-History https://archive.org/details/david-rumsey-map-collection
title · beginning
INCREDIBLE INSPIRATION ON THE INTERNET ARCHIVE
title · beginning
Vol 1
informational · middle
1. Rave Zines
informational · middle
2. Manuals
informational · middle
3. Midwest Rave Flyers
informational · middle
4. Fine Art History Collection
informational · end
5. David Rumsey Map Collection
Turns out you guys really like the Internet Archive. So I'm going to hook you up with five of my favorite collections, each with hundreds of virtually unknown galleries and endless inspiration. I mean, some of these literally only have eight views. Number one, and probably my favorite on the best, is Rave Zines. This is an absolute graphical gold mine from the eighties all the way up to the early two thousands. It's completely wild and rule breaking, and you'll see a lot of the things we're doing today comes from things they did back then. Number two, we have manuals. This collection is absolutely crazy. You have everything from early game and console manuals with absolutely stunning artwork all the way to machine manuals, which are incredible sources of micro graphics. Number three. Midwest Rank Flyers. This is a top tier nostalgia trip and one of the best places to get inspiration from the nineties to the early two thousands techno scene. Number four. The Fine Art History Collection. This place has a whole bunch of wonderful photography and paintings. I highly recommend just spending a couple of hours getting lost in here. And finally, the David Rumsey Map Collection. This is just an incredibly interesting archive of maps and cartography dating all the way from the mid sixteenth century through to the seventeenth century.