There’s a time for everything. This is from 1956. The cover was done by Walter Popp.
Category Archives: Artwork of the Day
Artwork of the Day: A Sin In Time (by Harry Barton)
This is from 1961. She may not have any clothes but that is a pretty bracelet. This cover was done by Harry Barton.
Artwork of the Day: Man Painting The Twin Towers (Artist Unknown)
This is a picture that I’ve seen circulating on the internet for a few years now. I can’t find any information on who took the picture or when it was taken. But, on this date, it feels like the right picture to share. If you are responsible for this or know who is responsible for this picture, please let us know.
Artwork of the Day: The Adulterers (by Harry Barton)
This novel, about a woman who is always faithful to her latest lover (and what’s wrong with that?), is from 1964. The cover was done by Harry Barton.
Artwork of the Day: No Mask For Murder (by Robert Stanley)
The book was originally published in 1950. This edition is from 1952. The cover artist is Robert Stanley.
Artwork of the Day: Scylla (Artist Unknown)

This is from 1954. Unfortunately, the identity of the artist responsible is not known.
Artwork of the Day: The Big Bubble (by Robert Maguire)

Someone’s overdressed for this pool. This cover was done by the prolific Robert Maguire.
Artwork of the Day: Road Work Ahead

Happy Labor Day! In honor of the holiday, I decided to share the one picture that I’ve taken with the word “work” in it. I took this 5 years ago, when the city was doing some work a few blocks down from the house. At the time, I think I just liked the way the sign appeared to be floating over the car.
Artwork of the Day: Big Shot (by Robert Maguire)
This book was originally from 1952 but this cover is apparently from a later printing. I’m not sure on the year of this edition. There’s no mistaking the work of Robert Maguire for anyone else, though.
Artwork of the Day: Send Them Summer (by Raymond Johnson)
I think we all had enough summer this year. Send in the fall! This cover was done by Raymond Johnson.






