Let’s celebrate Father’s Day with the help of the pulps!
Tag Archives: James Meese
Artwork of the Day: The Crimson Clue (by James Meese)
Happy St. Patrick’s Day From The Pulps
Happy St. Patrick’s Day! I’ll be wearing green and celebrating my Irish heritage today. Luckily, the pulps are here to help us get into the mood. Unfortunately, the pulps didn’t always focus on the positive things about Ireland but, for that, we’ve got countless Hallmark movies! Enjoy St. Patrick’s Day with a little pulp art!
City Life
With the 4th of July only one day away, celebrate the diversity of America with these portraits of the American city!
Pulp In The Country
With the Fourth of July just a few days away, let’s celebrate the American countryside with the pulps! From the early days of the pulps, life in rural America has been a favorite subject. Here are a few portrayals of that life, courtesy of some of the best artists and illustrators to work in the pulp industry!
Artwork of the Day: Teen-Age Terror (by James Meese)
Artwork of the Day: Ivan The Terrible (by James Meese)
Artwork of the Day: Killer In White (by James Meese)

This cover is from 1956. According to the back-cover, the killer is a doctor. “The only thing Doctor Webb didn’t have was a medical degree.” That could be a problem.
This cover was done by James Meese, whose work has been featured here in the past and will continue to be featured here in the future.
Let’s Go To The Cities With The Pulps!
With the 4th of July approaching, let’s celebrate the American city with the pulps! Ever since the early days of the pulp industry, writers and artists have excited readers with stories about the lives of those living in America’s cities. Here, curtsey of some of the best artists to have worked in the industry, is a pulp-guided tour of those cities!
Let’s Go Country With The Pulps
With the Fourth of July just a few days away, let’s celebrate the American countryside with the pulps! From the early days of the pulps, life in rural America has been a favorite subject. Here are a few portrayals of that life, courtesy of some of the best artists and illustrators to work in the pulp industry!



































































































