RetroZest

Alien Leader from CE3K

This is how we say hello to our neighbors.

This is important

Inspired by the classic sci-fi film, Close Encounters of the Third Kind

Strictly no Mashed Potato

Wyoming. There stands Devils Tower with its foreboding facade. An enigma to some such as Roy and Gail – two people inexplicably drawn to the landmark. What Roy doesn’t know, however, is that Devils Tower is an intergalactic airport, and he’s about to take a first-class trip to the outer reaches of the universe. Well, actually, no one really knows where exactly he is travelling to, but it appears he’ll be gone for some time. Too bad he forgot to pack his toothbrush (…or maybe, where he is going, there is no need to brush teeth…?).

The Five Tones d-e-c-C-G are used in conjunction with Curwen hand signs to communicate with an alien mothership's tonal language in the 1977 movie "Close Encounters of the Third Kind."

Inspired by the notebooks given out to Project: Mayflower attendees in the film "Close Encounters of the Third Kind".

Long standing member with regular attendance. Although, there was that one time we were forced to leave the area due to a toxic nerve gas, but I think it was a government cover up.

Project Mayflower – Wyoming 1977. Inspired by the 1977 movie “Close Encounters of the Third Kind”. Please note that the print is deliberately distressed to give an aged, retro appearance.

Celebrate your favorite '70s movie with this unique design!

This is important. This means something.

Rockwell International – Proud partner in Project Mayflower. Inspired by the 1977 movie “Close Encounters of the Third Kind”. Please note that the print is deliberately distressed to give an aged, retro appearance.

Close Encounter of the First Kind - Sighting of a UFO. Close Encounter of the Second Kind - Physical Evidence. Close Encounter of the Third Kind - Contact. WE ARE NOT ALONE

The team for the project was Project Mayflower, The organization's ultimate goal was to send a group of explorers or "pilgrims" on a long journey to a new world.

No encounters of any kind

This five tones chosen by John Williams after trying about 350 of the thousands of five-note possible combinations mean the most recognizable feature of his score for Close Encounters of the Third Kind. Here, under the color light screen that displayed the conversation with the aliens and over the Curwen hand signals also used in the intercivilizational dialogue.