Class Struggle!

Original post here. Image contains the text “La Reforme, le 21 Novembre. Le Masque Anarchiste.” Sourced via arcaneimages. Original text:

low-country:

Privat Livemont – Le masque anarchiste (1897)

Privat Livemont was, alongside the more well-known name of Alphonse Mucha, one of the greatest graphic artists of the Art Nouveau movement. His famous Absinthe Robette poster, with a seductive redhead elevating the fabled elixir, is one of the most famous images of the Art Nouveau movement. In this poster, the Proletariat workers rise up and hack the bourgeois to death in the woods outside Paris. The potential of organized workers was painted as a bogeyman in this novel, serialized in the newspaper La Reforme.

Holiday peril at the mad scientist’s

Original post here. Image contains the text “Complete Detectice. 10¢. 2 Big Novels. One-Way Slay-Ride: smashing new novel by William Corcoran. Holiday in Hell by Edw. S. Rons. Plus thrilling short stories. A Red Circle magazine.” Sourced via singoshibari. Original text:

pulpcovers:

One-Way Slay-Ride / Holiday In Hell http://ift.tt/N3558R

Astro Zombies

Image contains the text “Astro Zombies. Terrifying Color by De Luxe. See astro space laboratory. See brutal mutantsmenace beautiful girls. See crazed corpse stealers. See berserk human transplants. Wendell Corey. John Carradine. Produced by Ted V. Mikels. Screenplay by Ted V. Mikels and Wayne Rogers.”

Original post here. Sourced via retrogirly. Original text:

swampthingy:

Astro Zombies

Monster a.k.a. Monstroid

Original post here. Sourced via greatgrottu. Image contains the text “Academy International presents Monster, The Legend that Became a Terror! Part Animal…part shark…all devil! It hunts humans on land and sea! This film is a reenactment of four days of terror that rocked the small village of Chimayo, Colombia. Monster, starrring Jim Mitchem, John Carradine, Phil Carey, Tony Eisley, Andrea Hartford. Produced, written, and directed by Ken Hartford. Screenplay by Walter Roeber Schmidt, Herbert L. Strock, Garland Scott. Director of photography John Wilder Mincey. Music Gene Kauer. Post-production PTS. Editor Mike Johnson. Color by De Luxe. An Academy International release. Now in paperback by Carousel Books” Original text:

ghostsareassholes:

“Monster” aka “Monstroid”

Dolls of Doom

Image is a cover of Terror Tales (July 1940) and contains the text “Terror Tales. 15¢. Russell Gray, Richard Huzarski, Charles Boswell, and others. Dolls of Doom: a long novel of weird menace, by Francis James. The Zombie Master: a terror story you’ll remember, by W. Wayne Robbins.” Found in this gallery at The Golden Age.

Big Margaret Brundage image set

Image contains the text “Weird Tales. The People of the Black Circle: a smashing weird novel of eery black magic, by Robert E. Howard. Seabury Quinn, Greye La Spina.”

Image contains the text “Weird Tales. A Witch Shall Be Born: Dark Magic, Mad Passion, Red Carnage, by Robert E. Howard. Clark Ashton Smith, Bassett Morgan, C.L. Moore.”

Image contains the text “Weird Tales. The Slithering Shadow, by Robert E. Howard.”

Image contains the text “Weird Tales. Black Colossus, by Robert E. Howard. Hugh B. Cave, Clark Ashton Smith, Paul Ernst.”

Image contains the text “Weird Tales. Shadows in Zamboula: stark horror in the sinister house or Aram Baksh, by Robert E. Howard. Doctor Satan spreads icy terror in Detroit: ‘The Consuming Flame.’ Paul Ernst, Leslie F. Stone, E. Hoffman Price.”

Image contains the text “Weird Tales. Queen of the Blakc Coast: a tale of mystery, fantasy, intrigue by Robert E. Howard. Anthony Rud, Carl Jacobi, C.L. Moore, A.W. Bernal.”

Image contains the text “Weird Tales. The Devil in Iron: weird adventure in an amazing island city of green stone by Robert E. Howard. C.L. Moore, Hugh B. Cave, Francis Flagg, Arlton Eadie, F.B. Long, Jr.”

Image contains the text “Weird Tales. The House of the Dragon: a vivid weird story of a thousand eery thrills, by Robert E. Howard. Paul Ernst, Clark Ashton Smith, Edmond Hamilton, Harold Ward.”

Image contains the text “Weird Tales. Red Nails: a fascinating story of the black lotus and the queerest people ever spawned, by Robert E. Howard. Clark Ashton Smith, Edmond Hamilton, Ronal Kayser, C.L. Moore”
Original post here. Sourced to pulpcovers.com. Original text:

samwanda:

notpulpcovers:

Original covers for Robert E. Howard’s Conan stories, published between 1933 and 1936

All nine were painted by Margaret Brundage, who was the most popular of Weird Tales’ cover artists. She was known for her images depicting bondage and flagellation of women. Authors would insert unnecessary scenes depicting nude women being tortured or whipped to ensure their story got the cover of an issue.

♥ ♥ ♥

House of the Mummy Men

Image is a cover of Terror Tales (March-April 1939) and contains the text “Terror Tales. 15¢. Francis James is Back!! with a new, chill-packed novel, Bride of the Serpent. House of the Mummy Men: stark, fascinating terror novelette by Edith & Ejler Jacobson.” Found in this gallery at The Golden Age.

Satan’s Incubator

Image is a cover of Terror Tales (November-December 1938) and contains the text “Terror Tales. 15¢ Death is My Bride. A novelette of eerie mystery by Raymond Whetstone. Satan’s Incubator. Chill-packed feature-length novel by Donald Dale. Cummings, Sperry, Kobler, Byrne.” Found in this gallery at The Golden Age.

Satan’s House Party

Image is a cover of Terror Tales (March-April 1930) and contains the text “Terror Tales. 15¢. Satan’s House Party. A novel of terror and black passion by Francis James. Complete terror novelette of a thing long dead — but restless! My Neighbor the Corpse by Arthur Leo Zagat. Dale, Byrne, Graham and others.” Found in this gallery at The Golden Age.