The Pulps Have The Halloween Spirit! Do You?

Posted on October 23, 2025 by Dazzling Erin

By Jack Davis

Halloween is right around the corner! Are you ready? I’m disappointed because my neighborhood really hasn’t decorated much for Halloween this year. It’s supposed to rain for the next three days so my neighbors better hurry up and put up some ghosts and some pumpkins and get in the holiday spirit!

Do you need help getting in the holiday spirit? Here’s some help from the pulps!

Artist Unknown

By Earle Bergey

Artist Unknown

by Doris Stanley

artist unknown

By Frank Frazaetta

by Rudolph Zirn

Artist Unknown

by Rafael De Soto

by Robert Stanley

by Rudolph Belarski

Artwork of the Day: Tales From The Crypt (by Jack Davis)

Posted on October 3, 2024 by Dazzling Erin

by Jack Davis

Get that thing back in the crypt! That’s a scary cover.

Art Profile: The Creepy Covers

Posted on October 31, 2016 by Dazzling Erin

Creepy was an horror magazine from Warren Publishing that was originally published from 1964 to 1983. An anthology magazine, it featured stories introduced by Uncle Creepy himself. Below are a few of Creepy‘s famous and sometimes sordid covers, all of which are perfect for Halloween! When known, the artist has been credited.

By Jack Davis

By Frank Frazaetta

By Bernie Wrightson

By Richard Corben

Remembering Jack Davis (1924-2016)

Posted on July 27, 2016 by gary loggins

cracked rear viewer

If you grew up reading MAD magazine, you certainly know the name of Jack Davis. His unique style made him one of MAD’s most popular cartoonists, and his exaggerated, “big footed” characters weren’t just confined to the humor mag. Davis, who served in the Navy during WWII, did work for Navy News while in the service. After the war, he relocated to New York, and soon began illustrating for William Gaines’ EC Comics on their horror, crime, and war books. Davis became one of the original MAD artists, and from there drew everything from movie posters to album covers to TV Guide covers. Jack Davis passed away today at age 91, leaving behind a legacy of artwork for all to enjoy. Here are twelve examples of the distinctive art of Jack Davis: