Chris Buseさんのイラストまとめ

WHEN LIFE GIVES YOU LEMONS
With the ad work gone due to the Depression, Parkhurst threw himself into painting covers for pulps such as Spicy Detective and Spicy Mystery. He also began working on Fawcett's Whiz Comics. However, he did not mind using certain motifs over and over.

WHEN EARTHS COLLIDE
In 1978, we got this beautiful book. 72 pages by Gerry Conway, Rich Buckler and Dick Giordano (and a host of other inkers helping out). And you had Superman, Captain Marvel, Supergirl and Mary Marvel. Young readers' minds blown across the world! What a book!

A FATE WORSE THAN DEATH
While Kaänga was presented as white savior (of Ann Mason) at first, the dynamic had shifted. And soon it became apparent, to who these books were marketed to. Art by: Dan Zolnerowich. Rafael Astarita, Joe Doolin

ONE OF OUR FLYING SAUCERS IS MISSING
Virgil Finlay painted many scifi pulp covers in the 1940s and 1950s. Here we have some of his original paintings... as always sans copy.

FIN'S WOMEN
This is so wonderful. And to think these were used as interior art in-between a lot of text inside your average pulp magazine. Not to take away from the stories, but this belongs on the cover or in an art gallery. My take!

HOLD THAT POSE
A pose Vargas would use for his "Varga Girls" with Esquire and than again with Playboy where he kinda forgot to paint the clothes on. What do you prefer? The sweet inoccence of the 40s or the "Playboy look"?

MY EVER CHANGING MOODS
Vargas became widely known in the 1940s as the creator of the iconic pin-ups for Esquire magazine known as Varga Girls. Between 1940 and 1946 Vargas produced 180 paintings for the magazine. The art on American WW II aircrafts was inspired by these pin-ups.

TODAY
Weekend. Sunshine. And Gil Elvgren.
Be there!

MY MONSTER BOYFRIEND
So, I totally stole the title for this tweet from a YT video by the amazing @thelindsayellis Deal with it or enjoy this amazing Frazetta art... and give Lindsay a watch. She is one of us (nerds).

THE PLANETS
If there is one artist who was greatly influenced by the aestetic of the pulps with their romantic notions and their ideas of adventures on strange, far away planets and who himself embodied these ideas and ideals in his life and in his art, his name is Frank Frazetta