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by Julian Paul
This cover is from 1953.
by Julian Paul
This cover is from 1953.
With the 4th of July approaching, it’s time to celebrate the great American cities with a little help from the pulps!
by Julian Paul
This is from 1953 and I’m not even going to speculate on what that old woman just told him.
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!
This is from 1954 and it looks like it’s the same old story about the farmer who falls in love with the city girl. The farmer exudes raw, animal sexuality with his bare-chested field plowing but that shack of a house has got to go!
This cover was done by Julian Paul. He even signed it, which is something that far too cover artists used to do. Of course, back in 1954, it’s probable no one realized that covers like this would some day become prized by collectors.
This cover is from 1952. The book tells the story of a woman who discovers that there’s a reason why her husband, Anton, is more interested in spending time with his friend Hugo than with her. As you can tell from the cover, she does not take it well.
This cover was done by Julian Paul.
by Charles Blinger
Everyone be sure to wish my sister a Happy World Redhead Day!
The pulps have always love redheads, especially when they had a gun in their hand or a seductive gleam in their eye. Â In honor of World Redhead Day, here are some of pulp fiction’s best redheads!
by Julian Paul