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Cover artist Margaret Brundage (1900-1976) sold 66 original pulp cover illustrations to Weird Tales from 1933 to 1945. Her covers were signed “M. Brundage” and were very popular with readers, but most of the public wasn’t aware the artist was female. When puritanical social forces complained about the overt sexuality of the art, the editor finally revealed that the artist was a woman, hoping to mollify the perceived offensiveness of her work.
As a woman in a field dominated by men, Brundage brought a unique aesthetic to pulp art. Most of her work was created with pastels on illustration board and often featured fantasy scenes of women trapped in sexually vulnerable situations. Brundage continued to create fantasy scenes in pastels for the rest of her life but was unable to find a steady publisher of her work after the publisher of Weird Tales moved to New York City in 1938. After a divorce from a drunken husband and the death of her only son, Brundage’s later years were spent in relative poverty. Check out the “Field Guide to Wild American Pulp Artists” for more on Brundage (www.pulpartists.com/Brundage.html).
Dutch pulp story Gravin en Bedelares roman uit het Haagsche leven, published by Eichler in 1911, this is nr 8
I've been chucking things out today. I keep finding things and scanning them though. Some book covers.
pulp magazine of Harold Grey - de heldinnen der liefde - Messalina. Published by De Moderne Roman, Antwerpen in 1927. Cover ill. looks like a filmstill
Vintage Pulp Fiction covers, arranged by time and color.
Images courtesy www.magazineart.org/
Play with the interactive version at www.coverpop.com/.--
More stuff by jbum:
I've been chucking things out today. I keep finding things and scanning them though. Some book covers.
Don James - Girls and Gangs
Monarch Books MB-534, 1963
Cover Artist: Rafael DeSoto
"What about the girls?"
Imitation des bekannten Filmplakats.
Hier das Original:
www.montana.edu/procrastinator/wp-content/uploads/2008/04...
I’m claustrophobic! If someone told me I could do GA, I would never believe it! If someone had told me I would go further than Mexico after my first trip to San Francisco, I would have never thought it. I go into full-blown panic attacks. But love is stronger than anxiety.
P.S. Now my PULP outfit for this Thursday is complete.
Gerald Foster - Part-Time Wife
Croydon Books 38, 1953
Cover Artist: Lou Marchetti
Gerald Foster was one of many pseudonyms used by James Noble Gifford. He also used Roy Booth, Eliot Brewster, Carol Holliston, Warren Howard, Griffith James, Emily Noble, Gay Rutherford, John Saxon and Ross Sloane."
Pulp Fiction is known for its rich, eclectic dialogue, ironic mix of humor and violence, nonlinear storyline, and host of cinematic allusions and pop culture references. By the way, I love Samuel Jackson‘s hairstyle.