Is this woman really big or the spaceship really small? In either case, I suppose that means the magazine is well named – Fantastic!
Ed Emshwiller, or Ed Emsh as he was often called, was one of the giants of science fiction illustration from the 1950s to the 1970s....
Admiring this Rudolph Belarski cover of the Winter 1944 edition of Thrilling Wonder Tales and I noticed the byline of Ross Rocklynne. While he’s not...
No artist is credited for the cover of the January 1954 issue of Startling Stories. As I look at it, I’m just wondering why all...
I only know Ed Emshwiller as a #scifi #pulp #artist, but apparently he was also something of an experimental filmmaker. https://t.co/IbCO2mOYqB
If the cover of the Summer 1950 issue of Fantastic Story Quarterly looks familiar, it’s because the Earle Bergey painting was also used for the...
The gorgeous cover of this June 1951 issue of Thrilling Wonder Stories is by none other than the prolific and talented Earle Bergey. https://t.co/odjvmyVpCa
I always wondered how the women on these covers don’t need spacesuits. This lovely example of this paradox is by the prolific pulp artist Lawrence...
Wish I could figure out what’s happening in this illustration from the cover of a 1947 issue of Startling Stories! https://t.co/oLTBc
Kay Rogers didn’t have many short story credits to her name, but Letter to a Tiger was the cover story for this October 1953 issue...
