Artist Unknown
Hearing bumps in the night? Halloween is the favorite holiday of ghosts the world over. That was as true in the pulp era as today. Here’s just a few example of the spirits of the pulp age!
by Edward Dalton Stevens
by Edward Dalton Stevens
by Jean Oldham
by Jean Oldham
by Jean Oldham
by Margaret Brundage
by Modest Stein
by Modest Stein
by Rudolph Belarski
Artist Unknown
Unknown Artist
Artist Unknown
This is from 1981. To me, it looks like the worst birthday cake ever. Someone already blew out on the candles.
Artist Unknown
This is from 1972. The horror sure look ghastly.
Artist Unknown
This is from 1976. Did you know that minotaurs can breathe fire? I like the half-naked couple that just happens to be at the front of the crowd. This movie knew how to appeal to an audience.
I like the cat.
I’m going to ask the obvious question here. What the Hell is a beast creature and how is it different from a regular beast or a regular creature? It’s hard to tell from the poster but I think it’s going to take more than a pitchfork to hold back these things, whatever they are.
This is from 1985. The identity of the artist is unknown. If you are the artist or know who the artist was, leave a comment and let us know!
Artist Unknown
This is from 1972. In English, the title translates as “Dracula Against Frankenstein.”
Artist Unknown)
This is from 1970 and it’s “in bond-chilling color!”
Artist Unknown
This Spanish language poster is from 1968. Vampires and werewolves seem like a good combination to me!
by Henry Fox
Where would be without science? We would have less mad scientists and Halloween would be much less interesting! The pulp ere was full of men and women of science who had been driven crazy by the search for knowledge. Today, we pay tribute to the terrifying scientists of the pulp era!
by David Berger
by Frank R. Paul
by George Menendez Rae
by Herman Bischoff
by John Doolin
by Rafael DeSoto
by Rafael DeSoto
by Ralph Joiner
by Robert Fuqua
by Sol Immerman
by Graves Gladney
Through the Shattered Lens 