Artist Unknown
This is from 1960 and it was published by Kozy Books, one of the leading “adult” publishers of the time. I really like this cover so it’s unfortunate that the identity of the artist is not known.
by Enoch Bolles
If winter comes, I hope I’ll be dressed more sensibility before I go outside. That little fire isn’t going do too much good.
This issue is from 1923 and, like most of the covers of Film Fun, it was done by Enoch Bolles.
Artist Unknown
This is from 1964. The identity of the artist is unknown.
by Arthur Brushnib
This book was first published in 1967 and was sold as being the lusty memoirs of two flight attendants named Trudy Baker and Rachel Jones. This book proved to be successful enough that it led to three more books about Trudy and Rachel. The books were actually written by Donald Bain, an airline pr man-turned-author who later would write the Murder, She Wrote Books, sharing the byline with Jessica Fletcher.
This cover was done by Arthur Bruhsnib.
by Walter Popp
This was first published in 1954. I just like the title. Who wouldn’t want to live on Shabby Street? This cover was done by Walter Popp.
by Doug Weaver
Saturday night at the movies, am I right? I’m not sure when this was published by apparently, it was the finest in adult reading. The cover is by Doug Weaver.
by Doug Weaver
“Adults only!” I guess that’s what they call breaking training. I probably shouldn’t tell this story but, back in high school, the coach of our football team had all of the cheerleaders gather in the gym and then gave us a lecture about how he didn’t want any of his boys “breaking training” and how it was on all of us to make sure we didn’t offer them the temptation or the opportunity. We all pledged to put the team first but we should have told him to get out of there with all of his sexist crap. Our football team sucked anyways.
This cover was done by Doug Weaver.
by Edmund Emshwiller
This is from 1962. Do not try to make your own rocket at home, it won’t end well. This cover was done by Edmund Emshwiller.
by Gloria Stoll
Aren’t they sweet! This is from 1944. The cover was done by Gloria Stoll, one of the few women illustrators from the pulp era.
Through the Shattered Lens 