Supergraphic Ultramodern is a futuristic design aesthetic that was popular from the 1970s to early 1980s, succeeding Raygun Gothic , Space Age , Googie , Atompunk , and Mid-Century Modern and overlapping with Earth Tones and Cassette Futurism .

Supergraphic Ultramodern was first seen in late 1960s New Hollywood films, such as 2001: A Space Odyssey . By the 1970s it grew to become a dominant aesthetic in sci-fi, seen in movies such as Logan's Run . In the mid-1980s, Ultramodern was supplanted by newer aesthetics such as Cyberpunk / Laser Grid and Memphis Lite .

Supergraphic Ultramodern focuses on interiors that are often white, orange, or rainbow-colored, flat graphics, iconography, inflatable furniture, and materials like plastics, plush, fiberglass, and shiny metals. Ultramodern contains curvy/rounded designs, similar to its predecessor Mid-Century Modern, but often with more earth-toned colors such as brown or orange.

Mid-Century Modern, Space Age, and Supergraphic Ultramodern served as a major influence to the Y2K Futurism aesthetic, with a revival occurring during the late 1990s and early 2000s called the Ultramodern Revival . Ultramodern, Earth Tones, and Laser Grid also served as an inspiration for Cassette Retrofuturism in the 2000s to 2020s. In 2023, musician Chapelle Roan released the song "Super Graphic Ultra Modern Girl", which featured 1970s–80s Glam Rock influences in its music video.