Wednesday Illustration Day.
Today no advertising but another sideline for many comic book artists. When the ndustry died down may artists found work in all sorts of ways. Some of them moved to magazine illustration. Famed horror artist Rudy Palais did a year or two wrth o science fictio pulp illustrations for the magazine If. Or at least, that is what I came across. He may have done other stuff for other companies as well. Signing as Rudolph Palais, he did some quite impresive illustrations. I found some of these straight from the pulps. The earliest ones come from The Gutenberg Project (of all places).
Showing posts with label pulp illustration. Show all posts
Showing posts with label pulp illustration. Show all posts
Thursday, December 12, 2013
Saturday, July 07, 2012
House Clearance
Saturday Leftover Day.
If A.C. Hollingsworth's art on Scorchy Smith seemed a bit illustrative to you, it may not surprise you he also did pulp illustrations, like these two for Fiction House's Planet Stories.
Other artists working for them inlcuded:
Alden McWilliams
J. Scott Pike
And some guy called Anderson.
Saturday Leftover Day.
If A.C. Hollingsworth's art on Scorchy Smith seemed a bit illustrative to you, it may not surprise you he also did pulp illustrations, like these two for Fiction House's Planet Stories.
Other artists working for them inlcuded:
Alden McWilliams
J. Scott Pike
And some guy called Anderson.
Saturday, June 23, 2012
Ghastly Roots
Saturday Leftover Day.
According to Jerry Bails Lee Elias did illustration work for the SF pulp Planet Stories in 1944. Fortunately, I found an issue online and there it is, an illustration by Lee Elias in the fall issue of 1944.


But the bigggest surprise in this issue is three other illustrations by later EC artist Graham Ingles, who always had a bit of a pulp style.





Saturday Leftover Day.
According to Jerry Bails Lee Elias did illustration work for the SF pulp Planet Stories in 1944. Fortunately, I found an issue online and there it is, an illustration by Lee Elias in the fall issue of 1944.
But the bigggest surprise in this issue is three other illustrations by later EC artist Graham Ingles, who always had a bit of a pulp style.
Labels:
EC,
Graham Ingels,
Lee Elias,
Planet Stries,
pulp illustration
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