Pulp Sci Fi Bags

Description: 🌕🔥 THEY CAME FROM MARS! 🔥🌕 A terrifying vintage comic-book vision of H. G. Wells’ The War of the Worlds! Towering Martian tripods descend upon London, unleashing devastating heat rays as terrified civilians flee through a city consumed by fire and chaos. 👽⚡🏙️ Rendered in a gritty Vintage Comic Book Noir style with distressed halftone textures, dramatic pulp typography, eerie Martian imagery, and an apocalyptic palette, this design captures the raw intensity of classic science-fiction horror. 📖🛸💀 Perfect for lovers of H. G. Wells, classic literature, vintage sci-fi, pulp comics, gothic horror, and old-school monster art. 🖤🌌

Description: Step into the criminal underbelly of the multiverse with this hilarious "Science Fiction - Rick and Morty" cult movie parody graphic design. Features Rick Sanchez and Morty dressed in sleek black suits and ties, recreating the iconic Pulp Fiction hitman stance with portal guns drawn. Enclosed in a vintage distressed circular badge detailed with glowing circuit board traces, flying UFOs, ringed planets, shooting comets, and bold yellow 70s cinema typography reading "SCIENCE FICTION". An exceptional apparel choice for 90s cult movie buffs, sci-fi enthusiasts, adult animation fans, and parody streetwear collectors.

Description: Anton Oxenuk's cover for the Spring 2021 Cirsova, featuring Michael Tierney's The Artomique Paradigm

Description: ASTOUNDING SCIENCE FICTION Magazine - May 1954

Description: My two favorite doctors :D A mash-up with the pulp fiction boys and the doctors.

Description: A fantastical piece honoring one of the greatest literary minds in history. A portrait of Ray Bradbury with Mars as a backdrop, with the text “BRADBURY” underneath.

Description: Travel back to the golden age of imagination with this Atomic Man Robot design. Inspired by the iconic, tin-plate space age toys and 1950s science fiction cinema, this graphic captures the retro-futuristic charm of a time when the future was bright, mechanical, and full of wonder. Whether you are a dedicated collector of vintage wind-up robots, a fan of classic pulp sci-fi aesthetics, or simply someone who appreciates the bold, streamlined design of the mid-century era, this top delivers a nostalgic and standout lifestyle statement.

Description: This vintage-inspired collage combines giant monster silhouettes, masked heroes, mysterious characters, rockets, dramatic city scenes, bold Japanese typography, and gritty halftone printing. Designed with a limited black, orange, and cream palette, it has the look of a forgotten 1970s–80s Japanese comic magazine or cult movie poster. Perfect for fans of retro manga, tokusatsu aesthetics, vintage Japanese design, monster movies, pulp comics, and nostalgic sci-fi art. A bold statement piece for anyone who loves old-school Japanese visual culture with a mysterious, cinematic edge.

Description: Adventures of Barry Bop is an outrageous retro space adventure packed with alien monsters, cosmic battles and an impossibly confident space agent. Inspired by wild 1970s science fiction, pulp adventure and over-the-top cult cinema.

Description: Celebrating the 1950s sci-fi classic!

Description: A bold retro sci-fi design featuring a massive flying saucer hovering over Earth, a glowing abduction beam, rockets, planets, stars, and the phrase “8 Billion Primed For Probing.” Perfect for UFO fans, alien invasion believers, sci-fi lovers, space nerds, and anyone who enjoys funny extraterrestrial humor with a vintage pulp science fiction look.

Description: A retro comic‑style scene of dinosaurs panicking as a giant asteroid hits Earth, complete with bold pulp lettering and chaotic extinction humor. Perfect for fans of vintage sci‑fi, dinosaurs, and end‑of‑the‑world jokes.

Description: Vintage science fiction pulp magazine cover for the March 1958 issue of Fantastic Universe, featuring an iconic surrealist illustration by Virgil Finlay depicting a man in a harlequin mask removing his head like a hat to reveal a robotic interior to a shocked blonde woman holding a green masquerade mask. The cover text highlights John Brunner's novel "Rendezvous with Destiny", "Shapes in the Sky" by Civilian Saucer Intelligence, and stories by Avram Davidson, Theodore Pratt, and R. M. Williams.

Description: Epic mashup design combining Rick and Morty with the iconic Pulp Fiction poster scene! Features Rick and Morty in suits holding portal guns under the Science Fiction title.

Description: Terror from the sky! Fabulous painted cover by Allan Anderson for Lars of Mars no.10, 1951. Now in the public domain.

Description: Spinning around in alarm, the blonde heroine confronts wide-eyed alien creatures advancing across icy mountains, their green skin gleaming against the pastel sky. The scene radiates 1950s sci-fi pulp excitement, charged with crisp outlines and glossy comic hues. Printed on T-Shirts, Hoodies, and Tank Tops, the high-definition inks preserve every shock of color and metallic shimmer on soft, durable fabric. Posters and Art Prints extend that retro thrill in saturated brilliance, while mugs and stickers carry its cosmic tension in smooth, lasting polish.

Description: Japanese illustrator and author, whose lurid images dominated sf publishing in Japan in the 1950s, before resurgent Cinema and the new media of Television and Manga changed the shape of the genre. His first published work comprised illustrations for the serial "Shirogitsune Kidan" ["Mystery of the White Fox"] (1938 Otaru Shinbun), and he was still a teenager when he began drawing military hardware for the mechanical journal Kikaika. He shot to prominence when World War Two made such images paramount in popular consciousness, although he lost all his personal pre-war archives in a 1945 air raid.

Description: Taken from the trailer for the 1962 film, "The Brain That Wouldn't Die." Are you a woman who defies society's conventions?

Description: A monstrous showdown claws its way from the shadows! In this original 1950s-style B-movie horror poster, a towering werewolf and a vampiric bat creature battle under stormy skies and swirling fog. Fangs flash and claws rip in a pulp-inspired clash of nightmarish legends. Designed in distressed halftone, vintage tones, and gritty retro textures, this is classic creature feature chaos made for horror fans, werewolf lovers, and monster movie maniacs.

Description: This classic pulp magazine cover features the March 31, 1934 edition of Argosy Weekly. The dramatic artwork, painted by celebrated pulp illustrator Paul Stahr, visualizes the thrilling adventure story "Peter the Brazen vs. The Octopus of Hongkong" written by Loring Brent (a pseudonym for George F. Worts).

Description: cover of the August 1940 premiere issue of The Weird Story Magazine

Description: Blast off with the Arc Raiders! This bold vintage sci-fi art captures the thrill of classic space exploration and adventure.

Description: A funny retro magazine cover parody featuring a pale, blue-skinned dentist in a lab coat hungrily eating a slice of bread. This spooky, pulp-style design captures a unique mix of horror and humor with vintage aesthetics.

Description: front cover of Famous Fantastic Mysteries from October 1949

Description: Step back into the Golden Age of science fiction with this authentic 1950s pulp B-movie poster style illustration. Featuring dramatic space age art, vintage typography, alien invaders, and retro cosmic adventures on the Red Planet, this piece is an absolute must-have for fans of classic cult cinema and pulp magazine covers.

Description: In a city gripped by terror, a colossal mutant squid rises from the depths to battle an unstoppable atomic crab! Skyscrapers crumble, citizens flee, and the fate of mankind hangs by a thread in this explosive pulp adventure of monster mayhem and atomic-age chaos — a must-see for fans of b movies and classic 50s sci fi thrills.

Description: Funny retro sci-fi tee for ham radio operators — a vintage-style badge design of an operator spotting a UFO mid-transmission, with the deadpan logbook caption "Entry #4,812: ...That Wasn't Static." Perfect gift for amateur radio, shortwave, and UFO/alien enthusiasts with a sense of humor.

Description: Another sci-fi thriller from the imaginary books of Daral Crowne. Painting by unknown artist, 1955

Description: Wielding a futuristic weapon against a blazing enemy, a red-haired warrior queen stands fierce beneath the inferno of alien suns. The poster for Sword of the Seven Suns radiates pulp grandeur—fire, steel, and cosmic rebellion rendered in vivid 1950s color. The glowing brushwork and cinematic drama reproduce beautifully on T-Shirts, Hoodies, and Long Sleeve Shirts, where soft cotton and rich inks capture its apocalyptic energy. Posters and Mugs shimmer with bold contrast, preserving the fantasy spectacle of Gardner F. Fox’s legendary sci-fi world.

Description: cover of the November 1939 issue of Startling Stories, a classic American science fiction pulp magazine.

Description: Based on the Lensman novels by E. E. "Doc" Smith

Description: I Love Superheroes iconic vector design. Powerful symbolic art for the comic book nerd and pop culture.

Description: I Love Superheroes iconic vector design. Powerful symbolic art for the comic book nerd and pop culture.

Description: All of the aliens that live on Pluto are very angry that their home has been declassified as a planet and they've come after everyone's favorite astrophysicist Neil Degrasse Tyson!

Description: Travel back to the height of mid-century space-age imagination with this striking cover art from the April 1957 issue of Fantastic Science Fiction magazine. Illustrated by the iconic sci-fi artist Edward Valigursky, the vibrant design captures a classic mad scientist trope: a serious, green-goggled technician monitors control dials while a glamorous woman remains trapped inside a giant, bubbling glass incubation capsule. The cover boldly highlights the teaser line "Bottle Baby—This Gorgeous Man Trap Came Under Glass" alongside the premiere of the serial "The Vengeance of Kyvor". It is a quintessential collectible piece for fans of retro futurism, classic pulp digests, space-age graphics, and 1950s pop culture decor.

Description: Things In Space Logo. Art by Robert Jimenez