This looks like it was a good issue! The cover is by Rudy Nappi.
Category Archives: Art
Artwork of the Day: The Hawk of Egypt (Artist Unknown)
Artwork of the Day: Spicy Western Stories (by Allen Gustav Anderson)
In Memory of Steve Ditko
In memory of Steve Ditko, on what would have been his 95th birthday, here are a few words of wisdom from Mr. A:

Steve Ditko, 1968
Artwork of the Day: Next Stop, Shame (by Paul Rader)
There’s no shame in liking pink roses. This cover was done by the prolific Paul Rader.
Artwork of the Day: November

by Erin Nicole
October is over. Now, it’s time to watch the leaves change color.
Halloween Through The Years
Happy Halloween!
The first Halloween film came out in 1978. The latest came out this year. Over the years, there have been many Halloween film posters. Each one provides a look at what the film was about and also what the current trends were in horror.
Here’s a look at Halloween through the years.
The first Halloween poster emphasizes the knife and the muscular hand that is gripping the knife. One subtle effect is that the indented ridges of the pumpkin also serves as motion lines for the hand.
The second and third Halloween posters continue the first posters emphasis on the holiday. Both also playfully continue the theme of the “the night he came home.” The third poster says, “The night no one comes home.” Again, the posters are more about promising scares than emphasizing who is starring in the movie.
The posters for the next three Halloweens announced that the killer was the star of the show by putting the emphasis squarely on Michael.
The next two Halloweens featured posters that owed much to the posters for Scream and I Know What You Did Last Summer. Michael is still present on the posters but more emphasis is given to the actors playing his potential victims.
The posters for the Rob Zombie Halloweens emphasize Michael and his brutal nature. With these posters, the emphasis is firmly shifted back to Michael.
Finally, the last three Halloween posters feature close-ups of Michael and Jamie Lee Curtis, emphasizing the character-based approach that the films took to the story.
0 Days Til Halloween
Artwork of the Day: Night Light

by Erin Nicole
Stay safe out there.
The Three Weird Covers Of True Weird
True Weird was a pulp magazine that promised stories that were, “Strange. Fantastic. True.” Unfortunately, it only had a press run of three issues. The first issue was published in 1955. The third and last issue came out in 1956. The public could only handle so much truth.
But the fantastically weird covers of True Weird live on! All three of these covers were done by Clarence Doore.




















