Property: Infobox image caption
From The Lost Media Wiki
"
The only known image of the broadcast. +
A photo of the later build's cartridge, taken from the Atariprotos website. +
Disjointed Piccaso's Face. +
The line-up who recorded the lost single. From left to right: Steve Hackett (guitar), Mike Rutherford (bass, guitar), Peter Gabriel (vocals, flute), Phil Collins (drums) and Tony Banks (keyboards). +
A screenshot of Joey talking to the main character, Billy, by using a telephone. +
An image taken from a recreation video made by user hadukiti on YouTube. +
"Hoy fue un día soleado" (lost newscast excerpt from Mexican journalist Jacobo Zabludovsky; existence unconfirmed; 1968) +
Jacobo Zabludovsky, Mexican journalist between 1946 to 2000. +
"I went on the internet and I found this" (partially found photos showcased during Top Gear News segments; 2008) +
Wide shot of Series 11: Episode 1, which featured one of the unidentified shock photos. +
"Image of Doraemon and his friends flying with Takecopters in Singapore" (lost original source for Doraemon artwork; 1990s) +
Doraemon and his friends in Singapore. +
"Jammin' With Mario" and "Mario's Driving Range" (lost promotional McDonald's browser games; 2006) +
One of the toys used for the promotion. +
"LOL SUPERMAN" (lost World Trade Center Plaza footage from the September 11th attacks; existence unconfirmed; 2001) +
The original World Trade Center plaza, where the video is alleged to have taken place. +
A handwritten list of songs the band was to work on in the studio, featuring mostly songs from the Pastichio Medley. +
The voicemail notably inspired the voice for ''King of the Hill'' character Boomhauer. +
"Put Me in a Terror Pocket" and "Sandtrap" (lost unreleased studio versions of Arctic Monkey songs; 2008) +
Arctic Monkeys. +
"Rules and Regulations" and "That's What Friends are For" (lost unreleased Thomas & Friends music videos; 1990s) +
Cover art of an album containing both songs. +
The Eye of Providence, said to be shown in the commercial. +
The letter addressed to Theodore +
The app icon from presumably earlier versions of the game. +
A Louis Wain illustration from 1917, the year ''The Golfing Cat'' was released. +
"Tsukemonoya" (lost Japanese commercial reporting the death of a Japanese performer; existence unconfirmed; early-1980s) +
A screenshot from a 1985 Shin-Shin commercial. +