Category Archives: Art
Artist Profile: Clarence Doore (1913 — 1988)
Born in Canada, Clarence Doore settled and worked in both Massachusetts and Connecticut. He was active from the late 1930s until the mid-1960s. During World War II, he was stationed at the Climatic Research Laboratory, where the army studied the effects of extreme weather conditions on soldiers. Doore’s sketches of soldiers fighting in snow and ice led to the Pentagon adopting the use of the fur-lined “Eisenhower jacket” for alpine troops.
Doore did illustrations for several pulp magazines and paperback publishers. His exciting work can speak for itself.
Artwork of the Day: The Oddballs
Artwork of the Day: Sunset Strip Sex Agent
Artwork of the Day: Sex Cinema
Artwork of the Day: Lust Is A Woman
Artwork of the Day: Love Fever
Artwork of the Day: Husband For Hire
Artwork of the Day: A Choice of Sexes
Artist Profile: Gil Cohen
As an illustrator, Gil Cohen has done work for several clients: The U.S. Information Agency, The National Park Service, Paramount Pictures, Bantam books, Harlequin Books, Random House, Holt Rinehart & Winston, Warner-Lambert, The U.S. Coast Guard, The National Guard Bureau, and Boeing & Sikorsky Aircraft Companies. However, he is best known for his aviation-themed paintings of World War II. His paintings are not only distinguished by his attention to historical and mechanical detail but also by their focus on the emotions of the men who flew the planes.
Below are 6 of Cohen’s pulp illustrations and 6 of his aviation paintings:

































