At once tentacular and horror/sci-fis-ish, this image is reblogged from this 27 September 2015 post at Infernal Wonders. Unfortunately I don’t know its ultimate provenance.
Tag Archives: girls and monsters
Clothes-dissolving eye-ray
This curious rustic scene is a reblog from this 8 September 2015 post at Infernal Wonders. It was shown by a little research to be a detail from a cover of a German pulp magazine (how’s that for a scary concept?) Geister-Krimi.
“The Water-man comes Friday night.” Maybe it’s scarier in the original German.
One that won’t get away
This image is reblogged from this 26 July 2015 post at Infernal Wonders. Many of you may recognize it as a still from Humanoids from the Deep (1980), one of the most shameless of all Roger Corman movies (and that’s saying something, folks) and one I’ve always enjoyed writing about. The girl in the relevant scene is a character played by an actress named Lisa Glaser, though it’s possible that in this particular shot we are looking at a body- or stunt-double.
Another girl for the monster king’s tubes
This image is reblogged from this 5 July 2015 post at Infernal Wonders. The tube girls are there in the background, and I would guess that our comely captive here is about to be joining them soon. The illustration is the work of American comics artist Larry Todd (b. 1948).
Vore image saved from orphanage
This image is reblogged from this 5 July 2015 post at Infernal Wonders. It’s source is “Far East Adventure,” a now-deactivated DeviantArt account. It seems appropriate to present here since I’ve done my share of indulging in vore. According to my earlier post, the image was accompanied by the tagline “Where do these cultists keep finding these beautiful college girls?”
Social media, that would be my guess.
My boyfriend, the fishman
This image is reblogged from this 4 July 2015 post at Infernal Wonders. It is Barbara Bach (b. 1947) and some guy in a rubber fishman suit, in a publicity photo for the Italian adventure/horror movie L’isola degli uomini pesci (Island of the Fishmen, 1979). The actor who played the father of Barbara Bach’s character was, of all people Joseph Cotten (1905-1994), and I cannot but think that it was a long way down from leading roles in Citizen Kane and Shadow of a Doubt to a men-in-rubber-suits movie.
Both horrifying *and* terrifying!
This movie poster from the (probably rightly) little-regarded 1955 creature-feature The Phantom from 10,000 Leagues has been reblogged from this 4 July 2015 post at Infernal Wonders.
What is it about pretty human women? Every kind of monster seems really interested in them…
Ray-gun girl versus tentacular monster
This image is a reblog from this 21 June 2015 post at Infernal Wonders. It’s a crop from the January 1958 cover of Science Fiction Adventures.
According to the Internet Speculative Fiction Database the cover is the work of American illustrator John Schoenherr (1935-2010), who is famous for, among other things, providing the original cover illustration to Frank Herbert’s Dune.
Another hungry (or horny?) octopus
This image is reblogged from this 10 May 2015 post at Infernal Wonders. A note from the source tumblr indicates that it is a detail from the cover of a 1970s Spanish comic Escorpión, issue #28. I couldn’t find too much about this publication, but its entry in the Grand Comics Database indicates that it was published in 1973 and 1974. They don’t have many covers, but those that they do have suggest that scantily-clad women being menaced by giant invertebrates was a repeat thing.
Since we’re doing lustful fish-men…
This illustration by Studio Pirrate was originally blogged on tumblr and in this 15 March 2015 post at Infernal Wonders, and it appears here by the permission of the artist. Studio Pirrate is one of the most talented and prolific hentai illustrators working today. He has a tumblr blog here and site at Hentai Foundry. You can follow him on twitter at @Studio_Pirrate and also support him on Patreon (as I do!).