
WeWork members were welcomed to the activations with a neon sign in the style of a '90s Internet cafe.
Photo: Donald Bowers

Members could win '90s-theme prizes from a branded vending machine, but in lieu of quarters, the machine took payments in the form of posts about the event on social media. "The mix of unadulterated '90s faves with modern twists to old favorites worked together to engage WeWork members on site and carry our message to a larger audience through social conversation," said Arnold.
Photo: Donald Bowers

The on-theme boxes from the machines contained items such as Pogs.
Photo: Donald Bowers

Other prizes included Pez candy dispensers.
Photo: Donald Bowers

The events offered members onsite consultations with LinkedIn experts to help build their profiles.
Photo: Donald Bowers

The events brought back vintage desktop computers equipped with games including the Oregon Trail, a staple for many elementary school students in the '90s.
Photo: Donald Bowers

An art installation created with black and green floppy disks doubled as a step-and-repeat.
Photo: Donald Bowers

Beverage cartons were customized with branding for the series.
Photo: Donald Bowers

Free pizza was served under a neon "Booyah!" sign, calling back to a phrase in '90s slang lexicon.
Photo:Â Donald Bowers

Attendees could play kids games from the decade, including Bop It! and Guess Who?
Photo: Donald Bowers

Faux Wired magazine covers featured art and teaser text nodding to the '90s tech boom.
Photo: Donald Bowers

Members could also play old-school arcade games.
Photo: Donald Bowers