This is Spicy Mystery Stories for January 1937, cover artist not recorded and no ISFDB entry. I found this version of the cover in a post at Horror Illustrated, and checked its dating via the index page at Galactic Central.
This is Spicy Mystery Stories for May 1937, no artist recorded and no ISFDB entry. I checked the date on the index page at Galactic Central. I found this version of the cover at Pulp Covers.
This is Spicy Mystery Stories for September 1935. I don’t know the artist and this issue has no ISFDB entry. I found this version of the cover in this Pinterest gallery and dated it via the index at Galactic Central.
This is Thrilling Mystery for April 1937, cover by Rudolph Berlarski. The ISFDB entry for this issue is here. Unfortunately this small image preserved at Galactic Central is the only version of the cover I could find.
My original tumblr post was here. This image was done by Mike Hoffmann, who has a professional website here. I found it tweeted by Sara Pezzini.
My original tumblr post was here. This image was originally post by A guy and his blog where it is attributed to TheOldGoat1955.
My original tumblr post was here. This iamge was originally posted on tumblr by Vintage Geek Problem. This is the February 1940 cover for Thrilling Wonder Stories, done by Harold V. Brown. The ISFDB entry for this issue is here.
My original tumblr post was here. This image was first blogged on Tumblr by Republic Domain! with the explanatory text “Frank Kelly Freas, May 1954.” The ISFDB entry for this issue of Planet Stories is here.
My original tumblr post was here. This image was first posted on Tumblr by UDHCMH with the following explanatory text:
Super-Science Fiction, October 1959.
Cover by EMSH.
Ed Emshwiller (1925-900 was an illustrator whose work was ubiquitous in pulp science fiction magazines and paperbacks from the early 1950s to mid 1960s.
Surprisingly, he lived and worked in tract-housing suburb Levittown on Long Island–the polar opposite of the exotic, alien worlds he depicted on his canvases. He used his family and suburban neighbors as models for his otherworldly scenes.
In later life, he was a pioneer of digital animation.
The ISFDB entry for this issue (the last one in the title, sadly) is here. The image comes to us via Two-Fisted Pulp.
My original tumblr post was here. This image was first posted on Tumblr by Scout’s Atomic Flash with a an original source at Flicr and the following explanatory text:
One eye viewed the room briefly before vanishing… – Startling Stories, April 1953. Illustration by Alex Schomburg for the story by Kendell Foster Crossen entitled, Halos, Inc. – a galactic parody about power and the powerful, religion and hierarchy, and the manipulation of the masses by corporate hucksters. All in the 31st century.
The ISFDB for the relevant issue of Startling Stories is here.
