Pulp Magazine

The Complete Detective Cover, Pulp Magazine Illustration, February 1931

It's not that it's a commissioned artwork for a men's 60s pulp adventure magazine depicting the instant a soldier is shot.

DeSoto did pulp covers up until the industry's demise in the 1950s for such magazines as Adventure, Argosy, Black Mask, Captain Zero, Crack Detective, Fantastic Novels, 15-Story Det...

That cover is considered by collectors as the most valuable of all pulp magazines, with a copy selling recently for almost $60,000.

In 1930 he began to draw interior story illustrations for Street & Smith's western pulp magazines. In 1932 he began to sell freelance cover paintings to pulp magazines, such as Detec...

It's the perfect mix for adventure-hungry young men in the early 1960s who consumed the action pulp magazine. Signed lower right and signed on titled, dated on verso with a revision ...

He built a steady career working for Cosmopolitan, Good Housekeeping, Liberty, and Harper's Bazaar until he transitioned into Pulp magazines following the stock market crash.

The title refers to the pulp magazines and hardboiled crime novels popular during the mid-20th century, known for their graphic violence and punchy dialogue.

His first illustrations were created for pulp magazines when he still was in college. As a professional artist, his work has appeared in most national magazines.

Male illustration Illustration - Sir James Brooke, Rajah of Sarawak, KCB (29 April 1803[1] – 11 June 1868), was a British adventurer whose exploits in the Malay Archipelago made him...

Began as an illustrator of western pulp magazines. Work includes more than 200 covers for Saturday Evening Post, many based on his childhood.

He also became well known for his painting of pulp magazine covers, working for Street and Smith, Adventure, and Popular Detective.

His most notable body of illustrations and artwork was for the Blue Book, a literary pulp magazine. He served in World War I as a First Lieutenant and released a book of his illustra...

Establishing a new studio in Wilmington, Hoskins embarked on a prolific career, becoming especially renowned for his captivating outdoor and Western scenes, which graced the covers o...

At the same time, he began to draw black and white dry-brush illustrations for the Pulp magazines. He illustrated his first major manuscript for The Country Gentleman in 1937; next ...

The decades of the 1920’s - 1940’s saw the imaginative but crudely drawn pulp magazine gouaches of Frank R Paul. Virgil Finlay employed a scratchboard and stippled technique for such...

Much of this magazine work is superb, but has remained largely unknown because it was created for magazines that are seldom seen today (such as the pulp magazines Romance, Saucy Stor...

Hoffman began his career doing drawings for the pulp magazine, "Thrilling Mystery Magazine", A Ned Pines publication, and book cover illustrations for the emerging mass market paperb...

During the 1940’s he worked as an art director for Pine Publications, a leading publisher of pulp magazines. An avid outdoorsman, Ettinger was commissioned by top sporting magazines...

He gained early recognition for painting pulp magazine covers, including iconic images for the Doc Savage series.

The decades of the 1920’s - 1940’s saw the imaginative but crudely drawn pulp magazine gouaches of Frank R Paul. Virgil Finlay employed a scratchboard and stippled technique for such...

In 1943 he sold freelance pulp covers to Popular Publication's magazine Argosy.

Notes: NEWELL CONVERS WYETH (American, 1882-1945) The Return of the Four, All Around Magazine, pulp cover, December 1915 Oil on canvas 40 x 30 in.

Nostalgic nods to ubiquitous tropes, such as billboards, pulp fictions, comic books, magazine adds and cinema marquees figure in fractions across the canvas.

He also painted portraits, streets, harbors, beaches and marines, and was an illustrator, whose work included pulp fiction* for Popular Detective magazine in the 1930s.

During World War II, Costigan returned briefly to illustrating, mainly for Bluebook, a men’s pulp adventure magazine. A gradual revival of interest in his more serious work began at ...

John Yau, Art Forum Magazine, Review, January 1989. Octavia Zaya, “Kenneth Polinskie: Ansiedades de la Memoria,” Balcon-3, 1989.

He also painted portraits, streets, harbors, beaches and marines, and was an illustrator, whose work included pulp fiction* for Popular Detective magazine in the 1930s.

Medium: Oil on Canvas Signature: Signed Lower Left Size: 34.00" x 24.00" Maxwell House Coffee, "Home for Christmas..." (1945) For years, Walter Martin Baumhofer painted cover desi...

During World War II, Costigan returned briefly to illustrating, mainly for Bluebook, a men’s pulp adventure magazine. A gradual revival of interest in his more serious work began at ...

Like many illustrators of the time, he got his first freelance illustration assignments from the pulp fiction world, doing inside magazine illustrations for Street & Smith Publicatio...

Like many illustrators of the time, he got his first freelance illustration assignments from the pulp fiction world, doing inside magazine illustrations for Street & Smith Publicatio...

He also painted portraits, streets, harbors, beaches and marines, and was an illustrator, whose work included pulp fiction* for Popular Detective magazine in the 1930s.

During World War II, Costigan returned briefly to illustrating, mainly for Bluebook, a men’s pulp adventure magazine. A gradual revival of interest in his more serious work began at ...

During World War II, Costigan returned briefly to illustrating, mainly for Bluebook, a men’s pulp adventure magazine. A gradual revival of interest in his more serious work began at ...

During those years he began to support himself as an illustrator in the western pulp magazine industry by drawing pen and ink interior story illustrations.

During those years he began to support himself as an illustrator in the western pulp magazine industry by drawing pen and ink interior story illustrations.

He returned to NYC in 1925, where he sold a freelance cover painting to Street & Smith's pulp magazine Sea Stories. By 1928 he was selling interior illustrations and painted covers t...

During the 1930s his drawings appeared as chapter headings in the pulp magazine Argosy. In 1936 he visited France to study art museums and paint street scenes.

He also painted portraits, streets, harbors, beaches and marines, and was an illustrator, whose work included pulp fiction* for Popular Detective magazine in the 1930s.

He also painted portraits, streets, harbors, beaches and marines, and was an illustrator, whose work included pulp fiction* for Popular Detective magazine in the 1930s.

His parents were Milagros and Domingo DeSoto, a noble Spanish banking family descended from the famous conquistador, Hernando de Soto - In 1932 he began to sell freelance cover paint...

His illustrations soon appeared on the covers of the pulp magazine Wild West Stories and Complete Novel Magazine.

By 1941, Mat Kauten was selling realistic cover designs to the pulp magazines. He got into trouble as a conscientious objector in World War II and continued his anti-war activities d...

Date: 1928 Medium: Oil on Canvas Dimensions: 29.5" x 24.75" Signature: Signed Lower Right The Path to Plunder, Western Story pulp magazine cover, March 17, 1928

He later sold pulp covers to Popular's Adventure Magazine and Argosy.

Pulp cover or pin-up magazine cover signed lower left foxing and toning throughout oil and mixed media on board work is framed

Louis School of Fine Arts, he worked as an advertising artist in the 1920’s and illustrated pulp magazine in the 1930’s. Berdanier worked on various features for United Feature Syndi...

He became known for his black and white illustrations for a variety of of pulp magazines such as Detective Novel, Exciting Western.

He estimated that he made about 30,000 drawings and paintings for pulp magazines and novels over the course of his career.

With a career that spanned the era of pulp magazines to the post-WWII years, Earl Mayan's oeuvre presents a colorful snapshot of mid-20th century American life.

He also illustrated in part several popular pulp magazines of the pre-war period. During World War II, he served in the United States Air Force for four years, spending most of that ...

He later sold pulp covers to Popular's Adventure Magazine and Argosy.

From there, Lougheed headed for New York, supported himself by doing cover paintings for the Pulp magazines and studied at the Art Students League under Frank Vincent DuMond.

Medium: Mixed Media on Paper Dimensions: 35.00" x 18.00" Signature: Signed Lower Right Among celebrated illustrator Norm Saunders' most notable creations are his many lurid painted ...

" His work also appeared on other pulp magazines, including Football Action, Ace Sports, and Sports Action.

Nostalgic nods to ubiquitous tropes, such as billboards, pulp fictions, comic books, magazine adds and cinema marquees figure in fractions across the canvas.