How can something be a brain and at the same time be formless? Oh, well. Probably better not to think to hard. Original post here.
Sourced to Steve Niles Tumblr.
Tag Archives: pulp art
Tumblr favorite #1612: More women being carried off
Tumblr favorite #1609: Goddess of Las Vegas
Tumblr favorite #1606: A planet where women rule
Tumblr favorite #1580: The Flame Queen
Pulp Art recreation XX: A spicy adventure
Introduction
A second entry from CG artist KristinF, following a theme for today.
Image
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
Source
The cover of Spicy Adventure Stories (July 1935). The artist for the cover, as can be seen in a signature in the lower-left, was H.J. Ward (1909-1945). He has a modest Pulp Artists catalog here. I blogged this image originally in a post “Slave Girl and Racial Stereotype” at Infernal Wonders.
The Artist
KristinF has a DeviantArt site here and an additional, possibly more explicit site here.
Pulp Art recreation XVIII: Don’t move
Introduction
TheLadyJ recreates a fantasy cover.
Image
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
Source
Provenance for the image can be found in my original blogging of it in the post “The Curse of a Thousand Kisses at Infernal Wonders.
The Artist
TheLadyJ has a DeviantArt page here.
Pulp Art recreations XV: Lash the librarian!
Introduction
An entry from a long-contributing CG artist KristinF.
Image
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
Source
I don’t exactly know the provenance of the illustration, but it appears to be part of a large series of BDSM-related novels written under the name “Nathan Silvers” available here, so if you want to add Daisy-Chain Cheerleaders or Hung Strung Houseguest to your library along with Lash the Librarian, don’t let me stop you. I blogged this image originally in a post “Lash the Librarian!” at Infernal Wonders.
The Artist
KristinF has a DeviantArt site here and an additional, possibly more explicit site here.
Pulp Art Recreations XIV: Grabber
Introduction
Lon Ryden asks himself who will prosper after the apocalypse, and the answer appears to be they that have tanks with giant mechanical grabber things.
Image
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
Source
The cover of Thrilling Wonder Stories (Spring 1946), painted by Earle Bergey (1901-1952). This artist has an entry at The Field Guide to American Pulp artists here, a page at the American Art Archives here, and there is an official site (listed as “coming soon”) here. A little additional provenance on the image can be found in the post “Attack of the gown-shredding robot” at Infernal Wonders.
The Artist
Lon Ryden is the illustrator of, among many other things, the Tales of Gnosis College and We Must Boost the Signal. He has a DeviantArt site here and a professional site here.
