This joyful cover is from 1956.
Tag Archives: Robert Schulz
The Totally True Covers of True Adventures
True Adventures was a pulp magazine that ran from 1955 to 1971. Each issue featured stories about manly men doing manly things and they were all supposedly true. Today, True Adventures not because of the stories but the very pulpy and often very violent covers.
Here, for our adventurous readers, is just a sampling of the covers of True Adventures:
Artwork of the Day: Social Club (by Robert Schulz)
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!
Artwork of the Day: I Know The Score (by Robert Schulz)

This is from 1962. I like the cover because the look on her face says, “Don’t mess with Maxi!”
This cover was done by Robert Schulz. I’m going to assume that Ort Louis is a pseudonym for someone else.
Artwork of the Day: Wiretap! (by Robert Schulz)

by Robert Schulz
Celebrate National Weatherperson’s Day With These “Stormy” Covers

Happy National Weatherperson’s Day! We depend on these brave souls to help us survive the storms of life. As the classic pulp covers below show, storms come in many different shapes and sizes:





by Robert Stanley



by Charles Wood

by Earle Bergey

by George Gross

by Gino D’Achille

by Robert Maguire

by Robert Shulz



















































