I genuinely cried during my first listen to that album when I got to T.I.M.E.
Last night, while brushing our teeth, my wife made a comment about losing all her hair. That required a delay in going to bed until we had listened to I Earn My Life. Unfortunately, that leads into the obligatory Reaganomics dance party. Before we knew it it was 11PM and we were considering the philosophy of logo design.
It's a screencap from a video Sephora posted to Facebook in January.
Might have appeared other places as well, but that is the source my googling found.
My earliest remembered favorite is The Little Red Car by Bernice Orawski. Cute little kids book with lovely illustrations about a car having the worst day of its life.
I'm a bit over halfway through the series right now, burning through them at a book every week or two.
The series suffers from sprawl. There are 3-4 'a-plots' at any one time, which can be a bit frustrating. I'm loving them though.
One of my earliest favorites too.
My understanding is that rightsholders didn't take it seriously, so content was cheap to license in the early days of Netflix streaming. That's no longer the case.
Recognition in general is the main thing it's powerful for. Speech to text, OCR, etc.
Not only did they not have access to the original team, the studio demanded absolute secrecy. Potential employees were not told anything about the project until after they were hired.
The game required highly specialized skills to make and they made sure the studio wouldn't be able to acquire those skills.
That's with every setting dialed to maximum. As a more subtle effect, distortion can do a lot to set off a window without using opaque colors.
It's only useful if you are looking for the polar opposite of Win95.
There is a lovely Skyrim Tarot deck. A bit outside your range there, but I saw it lower elsewhere.