The classic iconic cover thread. 4 4

[comicjack]

[comicjack]

[oakman29]

All these Carpy bottom of the barrel stuff. Don't you have any Miller's stuff.

Lol

Edited October 29, 2018 by oakman29

[comicjack]

[oakman29]

Nothing more awesome than nipples and severed heads all in one shot!

[comicjack]

Just now, oakman29 said:

Nothing more awesome than nipples and severed heads all in one shot!

Nips 

[comicjack]

[comicjack]

[oakman29]

13 minutes ago, comicjack said:

If youre going to get into Creepy just about everyone should be on this list.

[comicjack]

1 minute ago, oakman29 said:

If youre going to get into Creepy just about everyone should be on this list.

The detail on this one is just unreal and think how long it took to do it 

[oakman29]

6 minutes ago, comicjack said:

The detail on this one is just unreal and think how long it took to do it 

I could imagine.  I drew a Creepy cover and took me nearly 2 months. That's the last time I will try to cover a Frazetta cover.

[comicjack]

I wish i had a better copy of this one and you could find a witch looking like that 

[oakman29]

7 minutes ago, comicjack said:

I wish i had a better copy of this one and you could find a witch looking like that 

Wow! I want this book now.

[comicjack]

This pulp shines like a gold bar 

[comicjack]

1 minute ago, oakman29 said:

Wow! I want this book now.

Hag isn't she 

[comicjack]

Throwing in a love with a great Pike cover

 

[davet75]

While we're on Weird Tales, here are some more iconic covers from the Godmother herself, Margaret Brundage.  There was a flood of outrage aimed at her salacious covers because everyone assumed she was a male as she signed her works with "M Brundage."  The publisher finally revealed that M Brundage was actually female and response was mixed.  Her covers are some of the most iconic in pulp history.  Unfortunately, she died destitute and alone.  Fascinating figure.  The first cover is actually one of my favorite pulps (despite being relatively tame in the GGA department) due to it's eerie beauty.  I was lucky enough to fine one that's not deteriorating to bits as these pulps tend to do.  The second is a favorite for obvious reasons.

Edited October 29, 2018 by davet75