Original post here. Sourced to chrischilleos.co.uk. Original text:
Is that a salamander?
Tag Archives: girls and monsters
Dealing with the devil
Original post here. Original text:
C’mon, turn off the Lights… by =TheLadyJ
“I got so sick of being on my own, now the devil won’t leave me alone. It’s almost like I’ve found a friend, who’s in it for the bitter end.”
Imagine, you make a deal with the devil, then shit, that dude never goes away!
So I drew myself being bothered by the devil. Of course he comes with his creepy-crawlies, offering a mean ‘ole Thistle flower, and just being a pest! I made his hair, bats. Why? Because bats are cute. We’ve Centipedes, Coral snakes, vultures, spiders, scorpions and roaches. And me looking particularly peeved at his extended stay.
“Please, get this fucking scorpion off my head. Now.”
Threw the Tarot cards in for fun and colored them sloppily with colored pencils to make them different from the solid marker. There’s the Devil, The Two of Cups, The Ace of Swords, and the Fool.
Shadow of the Spider
This photo is from a set called “35” by photographer Edgard Berendsen. A blog interview here offers more information about the photographer.
Image provenance by Bacchus at Erosblog.
Raging Sex Monster!
According to the Drake’s Way tumblr, this is an advertisement that appeared in Horror Sex Tales #1, advertising Monster Sex Tales #1 “by” infamous director and author Ed Wood Jr. According to this forum post, Wood wrote at least three of the stories appearing in Monster Sex Tales #1; another site claims that Horror Sex Tales #1 was also “apparently written and edited entirely by Ed.” (An article at BadMags credits him with work for both publications, but also goes into detail about the difficulties with attributing Wood’s prolific magazine writing.) Both magazines were published by Gallery Press in 1972. This site claims that two stories in Monster Sex Tales were “partly cannibalized from The Adult Version of Frankenstein by Hal Kantor”, which may explain the theme of the advertisement art. However, The Adult Version Of Frankenstein appears to have been an adult novelistic treatment, not described in catalogs as having associated artwork. No information could be discovered about the magazine artist who drew the advertisement.
The advertising copy reads:
“Frankenstein, Raging Sex Monster! See the famous Frankenstein monster rage a lust-frenzied path across the pages of the most shockingly strange magazine to come to you in ages!! MONSTER SEX TALES!! A startling collection of tales about the half-man/half creature of book and movie fame — exciting and diverse interpretations by astute writers of today — guaranteed to keep you pinned solidly to your chair as you read from cover to cover!! Each story is illustrated in art and photos — and is definitely for the sexually-oriented reader!! You’ll find your collector’s first-edition copy of MONSTER SEX TALES at the same magazine stand that brings you WEIRD and HORROR SEX TALES.”
Image provenance by Bacchus at Erosblog.
Another lady and tiger
This image of a reclining nude and a snarling tiger is captioned “La Proie” (“The Prey”) and the artist’s signature visible is “E. Klem.” This signature appears to match illustrations (such as this one) that appeared in the 1930s in the Paris weekly magazine La Vie Parisienne; this link shows eight examples of similar artwork for that publication. This is probably the same artist as the Eugene Klementieff (or Klementief) who is said here to have sometimes signed his work “E. Klem.”, but it’s not certain. His artworks listed here are for the most part quite distinctively different, but this one offers some visual similarities and the E. Klementieff signature visible on it looks to be in the same hand as the signature on “La Proie”. Here’s a capsule bio of “Evgenii Klementiev” stating:
The son of the artist Aleksei Klementiev (1875-1946), Eugène Klementieff spent most of his life in France. A graduate of the famous Cubist Académie André Lhote, Paris, he exhibited at the Salon d’Indepéndant and Salon d’Automne. Known for his portraits and still lifes, Klementiev is best remembered for his murals in the Eglise Sainte Jeanne d’Arc in Nice.
Image provenance by Bacchus at Erosblog.
Minotaur sex
Original post here. Sourced to womenfuckingmonsters.
I dominate him body and soul
Original post here. Image contains the thought balloon “Lo dominaré en cuerpo y alma…” Original text:
Portada Comics. Aguila Solitaria. Cinco 533 http://flic.kr/p/irbc6V
Urban spider attack
Original post here. Sourced to filicide via vixensandmonsters.
Cobra pit
Original post here. Image contains the text “Men in Conflict. Sex drugs for sale…the uncensored truth about a billion dollar racket. I was forced to watch in horror while The Whip Tasted Her Blood. Scandal behind the ivy covered walls: Call Girls on the Campus. I looked at the murder in a madman’s eyes: Knife at my Throat.” Sourced via greatgrottu. Original text:
Men’s magazine, 1961
Big Bad Octopus
This image is the cover art for this 1977 collection of erotic comics, and according to that link, the artist is Alessandro Biffignandi. As may be seen in the image, the collection is titled “Seleccions del comic erotico presenta Tentaculos”, meaning roughly “Erotic Comics Selections presents: Tentacles” (part of this series). The same art later appeared on the cover of a 1979 comic called Le trésor sous la mer (The Treasure Under The Sea).
Image provenance by Bacchus at Erosblog.
