Slap a giant skull and a black cat on your back. This vintage cover from the Canadian pulp magazine Uncanny Tales is pure weird art.
You are looking at Hannes Bok's cover for the premier 1953 issue of Fantasy Magazine, a brief run prized by vintage pulp collectors.
You are looking at a brilliant slice of Pre-Code horror history. L. B. Cole's poster-style genius shines on Strange Mysteries #9.
Rep a true one-hit wonder. This snarling monster face by Hannes Bok graced the only issue of the legendary 1941 fanzine Bizarre.
You are witnessing the Golden Age of Science Fiction. Graves Gladney painted this classic cover for Astounding Science Fiction.
Illustrated by Louis Le Breton for the 1863 edition of Dictionnaire Infernal. Andras is a demon of discord known to slay his summoner.
You are looking at Allen Anderson's first major post-WWII cover for Planet Stories. This Winter 1947 issue started a legendary pulp era.
A Great Marquis of Hell from the definitive 1863 edition of Dictionnaire Infernal. Illustrated by marine painter Louis Le Breton.
Authentic 17th-century demonology. You are looking at figures from the anonymous grimoire, The Lesser Key of Solomon.
Behold the start of the Golden Age of Science Fiction. This July 1939 Astounding Science Fiction cover features a massive cat-like predator.
Hannes Bok's Dark of the Moon brings glowing-eyed cats and pulp history to your wall. From the 1953 debut of Fantasy Magazine.
You can always trust a giant skull and a black cat. Grab this uncredited December 1942 cover art from the Canadian pulp Uncanny Tales.
