by W.J. Roberts
This cover is from 1937. This magazine would only last for one issue, meaning it truly was only for winter reading.
Artwork of the Day: Fireside Ghost Stories (by W.J. Roberts)
Category Archives: Artwork of the Day
Artwork of the Day: Gripping Terror! (by Oliver Brabbins)
by Oliver Brabbins
This cover is from 1945 and unfortunately, the terror wasn’t gripping enough because this was the only issue.
Artwork of the Day: Clues (by Edgar Whittmack)
by Edgar Whittmack
This cover is from 1934 and shows why should never go for a walk without bringing a sword.
Artwork of the Day: Argosy (by Paul Stahr)
by Paul Stahr
This skeletal cover is from 1931. Paul Stahr signed his work, which is something that I wish more pulp artists of the era had done.
Artwork of the Day: Detective Fiction (Artist Unknown)
Artist Unknown
This disturbing delivery comes from 1944. The artist is unknown. Hopefully, that’s not his skull.
Artwork of the Day: Hollywood Detective (by Hugh Joseph Ward)
Artwork of the Day: Science Fiction Adventures (by Mel Hunter)
by Mel Hunter
I don’t think the owner of that skull is going to get better. This cover is from 1954.
Artwork of the Day: Weird Tales (by Hugh Rankin)
by Hugh Rankin
This cover is from October of 1930. He doesn’t really look like a druid to me.
Artwork of the Day: Fantastic Adventure (by Robert Gibson Jones)
by Robert Gibson Jones
“Could a lone girl fight against the horror of these living dead?” Why should she have to? Are there no men willing step up? This cover is from 1951 and it shows that the bystander syndrome is not a new thing.
Artwork of the Day: Giant-Size Chillers (by Gene Colan)
by Gene Colan
I bet it wasn’t fun to be Dracula’s daughter. That’s a big legacy to live up to.
Through the Shattered Lens 