Pulp Magazine Tapestries

Film Fun vintage pulp magazine cover from the roaring 1920s. Explore the golden vintage past of these retro film fun cover designs.

Unearth the spine-chilling nostalgia of the 1970s with our Vintage Monster Horror Pulp Magazine design! Transport yourself back to an era where monsters roamed the pages in all their gloriously gruesome glory. Special Boris Karloff Frankenstein issue!

cool pulp magazine tshirt

Film Fun vintage pulp magazine cover from the roaring 1920s. Explore the golden vintage past of these retro film fun cover designs.

Unearth the spine-chilling nostalgia of the 1970s with our Vintage Monster Horror Pulp Magazine design! Transport yourself back to an era where monsters roamed the pages in all their gloriously gruesome glory. Special Boris Karloff Frankenstein issue!

A cover of the vintage magazine "Weird Tales"

An original Pulp Magazine cover featuring the latest adventure story from the Space Opera Western Action Tales series!

The Argosy was the first pulp magazine and progenitor of an entire medium. It did not begin as a pulp, however, but as a weekly "story paper" titled The Golden Argosy, consisting of youth-oriented fiction and "rags to riches" tales by the likes of Horatio Alger, Jr. and Edward S. Ellis. It was the brainchild of Frank Andrew Munsey, a Western Union telegraph manager who dreamed "great dreams to the tune of the printing-press."

Painting by Earle Bergey for Thrilling Wonder Stories 1946 Hooded figures menace a woman in a skimpy showgirl costume. Vintage pulp magazine cover art

Vintage pulp style

Vintage pulp style

Show your love for retrofuturism with this lost astronaut design!

The Shadow Knows!

Kitty's been bad, can you keep her from clawing the furniture?

Vintage Pulp Magazine Cover

Retro Pulp magazine cover design.

Vintage westerns magazine covers

stirring science stories

he Maltese Falcon is a 1930 detective novel by American writer Dashiell Hammett, originally serialized in the magazine Black Mask beginning with the September 1929 issue. Spade and Archer is the name of a San Francisco detective agency. That's for Sam Spade and Miles Archer. The two men are partners, but Sam doesn't like Miles much. A knockout, who goes by the name of Miss Wonderly, walks into their office; and by that night everything's changed. Miles is dead.

Mad Monsters was Charlton's answer to Famous Monster of Filmland. Each issue featured painted covers with black & white interiors running to around 70 pages. This vintage Mad Monster cover design, featuring the many monsters of Boris Karloff is the perfect gift for any vintage horror movie aficionado.

The Venture Bros club Shallow Gravy the mighty monarch

Unearth the spine-chilling nostalgia of the 1970s with our Vintage Monster Horror Pulp Magazine design! Transport yourself back to an era where monsters roamed the pages in all their gloriously gruesome glory.

Unearth the spine-chilling nostalgia of the 1970s with our Vintage Monster Horror Pulp Magazine design! Transport yourself back to an era where monsters roamed the pages in all their gloriously gruesome glory.

Step into the thrilling world of vintage sci-fi with our 'Galactic Intrusion: Retro Odyssey' design! Inspired by the iconic 1950s American pulp comic book covers, this artwork takes you on a journey to a time of alien invasions and daring escapades across new and mysterious worlds.

Amazing Stories is an American science fiction magazine launched in April 1926 by Hugo Gernsback's Experimenter Publishing. It was the first magazine devoted solely to science fiction. Science fiction stories had made regular appearances in other magazines, including some published by Gernsback, but Amazing helped define and launch a new genre of pulp fiction.

Lamont Cranston (The Shadow) and Margo Lane modelled after the style of the artist J. C. Leyendecker

Painting by Malcolm Smith, 1964

Can't a gal launder her money in peace? Tempera painting for the cover of Dime Detective, 1953 by Norman Saunders.

A. Merritt's Fantasy Magazine was an American pulp magazine which published five issues from December 1949 to October 1950. It took its name from fantasy writer A. Merritt, who had died in 1943, and it aimed to capitalize on Merritt's popularity. It was published by Popular Publications, alternating months with Fantastic Novels, another title of theirs. It may have been edited by Mary Gnaedinger, who also edited Fantastic Novels and Famous Fantastic Mysteries. It was a companion to Famous Fantastic Mysteries, and like that magazine mostly reprinted science-fiction and fantasy classics from earlier decades.

weekly stories

Amazing Stories is an American science fiction magazine launched in April 1926 by Hugo Gernsback's Experimenter Publishing. It was the first magazine devoted solely to science fiction. Science fiction stories had made regular appearances in other magazines, including some published by Gernsback, but Amazing helped define and launch a new genre of pulp fiction.

Painting by Earle K. Bergey, 1950.

Cosmic Cthulhu Classic - A Parody.

Ares was an American science fiction wargame magazine published by Simulations Publications, Inc. (SPI), and then TSR, Inc., between 1980 and 1984. In addition to the articles, each issue contained a small science-fiction-themed board wargame. Through the 1970s, SPI had specialized in military history wargames. But the 1977 publication of Metagaming Concepts's science fiction MicroGame titled OGRE proved enormously popular, and other publishers such as Task Force Games, Operational Studies Group, and Chaosium started to develop their own microgames.

Vintage Science Fiction style pulp magazine cover. Title Alien Attack from Uranus. Probe, Probe, Probe, Probe. A maniacal alien blasting through the cosmos. Beware Astronauts!

In the Russian language, fantasy, science fiction, horror and all other related genres are considered a part of a larger umbrella term, фантастика (fantastika), roughly equivalent to "speculative fiction", and are less divided than in the West. The Russian term for science fiction is научная фантастика (nauchnaya fantastika), which can be literally translated as "scientific fantasy" or "scientific speculative fiction". Since there was very little adult-oriented fantasy fiction in Soviet times, Russians did not use a specific term for this genre until Perestroika. Although the Russian language has a literal translation for 'fantasy', фантазия (fantaziya), the word refers to a dream or imagination, not literary genre.