Original post here.
Original text:
What is it with dudes firing guns at octopuses underwater? Original post here.
Sourced to GROTTU ORLOFF’S PAD!.
Bonus Image Provenance: I commissioned Bacchus at ErosBlog to research this image further, and he has come up with the following additional details.
As the style and artist’s signature make clear, this image is by famous fantasy artist Frank Frazetta:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_Frazetta
It turns out to have been the cover art for Famous Funnies #215 (1955), as seen here:
http://www.comicvine.com/famous-funnies-215/4000-116646/
There is a whole series of these Frazetta covers:
Bacchus is actively taking image research commissions, and if you have adult imagery you’re curious to learn more about, I encourage you to visit Bacchus’s introductory post for his image-searching service, where you can find details about how to commission him.
The oversexed tentacle beast is a trope with a long, long history. Original post here.
Original text:
Science and Invention
July 1928
Giant horny octopus suppression was a pressing need in the 1920s, I guess.
It’s not enough, of course, to have muscle-dude wrestling a preposterous robot. There has to be a damsel present as potential victim or prize. Original post here.
Original text:
Revolt of the Robots – 1939
Though originally an illustration to a “men’s adventure” story, this painting has a very mad science experiment feel. Original poast here.
Original text:
Mort Künstler (Trapped in Submarine Freezer, For Men Only cover, May 1969)
Let us hope that our hero can choose wisely. Original post here.
Sourced to Tomorrow and Beyond via littlebunnysunshine.
Bonus Image Provenance: I commissioned Bacchus at ErosBlog to research this image further, and he has come up with the following additional details.
The originating post for this image in your tumblr stream is:
http://tomorrowandbeyond.tumblr.com/post/19237190308
Your image there is tagged “emsh” which is a reference to pulp artist Ed Emshwiller:
http://www.pulpartists.com/Emsh.html
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ed_EmshwillerThis LiveJournal post identifies your art as “Arena of Decisions” by Ed Emshwiller, and says that it was the cover of the March 1964 Amazing:
http://i108.photobucket.com/albums/n19/eldarsuperstar/retrofuture/4126624216_6a894fd503_b.jpgHere’s a Blogspot blog post with a copy of the Amazing cover where you can see the art as cover art:
http://supersecretclubhouse.blogspot.com/2010/08/cover-art.html
http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_qC4nHuRToFk/TH3OtzdBFxI/AAAAAAAAAnI/uGWn6nnlWvg/s1600/Amazing.jpgThere’s some information about the physical format of the original art at this 2008 auction page:
Bacchus is actively taking image research commissions, and if you have adult imagery you’re curious to learn more about, I encourage you to visit Bacchus’s introductory post for his image-searching service, where you can find details about how to commission him.
Original post here.
Original text:
Implausible space costume.
Planet Stories, The Golden Apples of the Sun, cover by Kelly Freas, 1953
Original post here.
Original text:
“Atomic beauty.” Now that’s a concept you just don’t see these days.
Ray Cummings, The Princess of the Atom AVON # 1 Fantasy Series ( Complete AVON Series) 1950, 1st Edition, 1st Printing (having been previously published in 1923 by Harper) Illustrator Uncredited Cover Art