by Will Hulsey
Get him!
This is from 1961 and there’s no way those two men are escaping from “the women-ridden island of last resort.”
Artwork of the Day: Man’s Life (by Will Hulsey)
Category Archives: Artwork of the Day
Artwork of the Day: Dime Detective Magazine (by Norman Saunders)
This is from 1948. That would probably make me scream and faint too so I’m not going to pass any judgments. This cover was done by Norman Saunders.
Artwork of the Day: Grass Greed (by Verne Tossey)
by Verne Tossey
“Texans don’t scare?”
No, we don’t!
This is from 1959. The cover is by Verne Tossey.
Artwork of the Day: Laughter (by Enoch Bolles)
This is from 1926, from the prolific imagination of Enoch Bolles. “Figure It Out” has a double meaning, I suspect.
Artwork of the Day: Father of the Amazons (by Sergio Leone)
Happy Father’s Day! This is from 1961.
Artwork of the Day: Imagination (by Harold W. McCauley)
by Harold W. McCauley
This is from 1954. The cover is by Harold W. McCauley. If I ever saw a hang that big coming at me, I would also probably run and scream.
Artwork of the Day: RAF Aces (by Rudolph Belarski)
Artwork of the Day: Flirt (by Peter Driben)
by Peter Driben
Guys got to Paris because their girlfriends can’t hang a picture? It’s not that hard. Maybe take off the high heels before you climb the step ladder though.
This is from 1954. The cover was done by Peter Driben, whose work has been shared on this site many times in the past and probably will be shared again many times in the future.
Artwork of the Day: Complete Stories (Artist Unknown)
This is from 1937 and unfortunately, the identity of the artist for this cover is not known. It’s a great cover though, from the model’s imperious pose to the painting behind her to the gun that just seems to be floating in the air. This was the last issue of Complete Stories and their final cover was a great one to go out on.
Artwork of the Day: I Know The Score (by Robert Schulz)
This is from 1962. I like the cover because the look on her face says, “Don’t mess with Maxi!”
This cover was done by Robert Schulz. I’m going to assume that Ort Louis is a pseudonym for someone else.
