Factory Pomo (sometimes stylized as Factory PoMo ) is an aesthetic that was prevalent from the late 1980s to mid-1990s. Emerging from the 80s-90s postmodern explosion launched by Memphis Design , it was prominently featured in industrial and graphic design of the time. This aesthetic often overlapped with Early Cyber , Cyberdelia , Silicon Dreams , Memphis Lite , Decoplex , and Wacky Pomo .

Factory Pomo was heavily influenced by emerging CAD computer graphics , and combined PoMo ideas with early-to-mid 20th century visuals (i.e. Art Deco , Constructivism , Bauhaus , Raygun Gothic , Streamline Moderne , WPA imagery). The resulting aesthetic typically featured futuro-industrial elements like gears and metal ridging, contrasting colors, a certain emphasis on symmetry often combined with inverting colors, and strong use of simple shapes.

Theme park attractions of the 1990s often used the Factory Pomo aesthetic. One prominent example of Factory Pomo was New Tomorrowland , which opened at Walt Disney World's Magic Kingdom park in December 1994. Located in the Tomorrowland section was The ExtraTERRORestrial Alien Encounter . Disney would further capitalize on this in 1998 with DisneyQuest, a virtual reality entertainment center located in Walt Disney World's Downtown Disney , with a second location in Chicago, Illinois. They also had the ESPN Zone dining and interactive experiences in major cities.

On the other side of the pond, Sega opened Sega World Sydney in Darling Harbour, Australia, and Sega World London at the Trocadero in London. Sega also partnered with DreamWorks to establish GameWorks , a series of arcades found at major cities.