Pulp Cover Tank Tops

Description: Startling Stories pulp cover art

Description: Uncharted - Pulp Novel cover fan art

Description: 50s mad scientist pulp magazine cover

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

Description: A cover of the vintage magazine "Weird Tales"

Description: Vintage Pulp Magazine Cover

Description: Artwork for the Pulp Alooza II event.

Description: The Stranger, also published in English as The Outsider, is a 1942 novella written by French author Albert Camus. The first of Camus's novels published in his lifetime, the story follows Meursault, an indifferent settler in French Algeria, who, weeks after his mother's funeral, kills an unnamed Arab man in Algiers.

Description: A bold retro pulp illustration inspired by Cold War fantasy, vintage exploitation aesthetics, and larger-than-life adventure storytelling. Towering above the Soviet landscape, Svetlana becomes a legendary symbol of power, mystery, and domination in this striking mid-century inspired artwork. The abbreviation USSR stands for the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, while the title "Svetlana of the USSR" evokes the style of classic pulp novels, cult cinema, and vintage international thrillers. Combining dramatic Soviet imagery, bold typography, distressed print textures, and a powerful central character, this artwork embraces the grand visual storytelling of retro popular culture. Featuring classic pulp aesthetics, Cold War imagery, and vinta

Description: A mysterious femme fatale emerges from Tehran in this vintage-inspired pulp artwork. Blending retro spy aesthetics, international intrigue, and classic exploitation cinema energy, this striking design evokes the atmosphere of cult films from another era. The Persian title "حسران" (Hosran) can be interpreted as loss, regret, or heartbreak, reinforcing the story's themes of romance, danger, and emotional ruin. The phrase "از ایران با عشق" (Az Iran Ba Eshgh) translates to "From Iran With Love." Featuring bold graphic design, vintage textures, and a powerful femme fatale character, this artwork celebrates retro storytelling, espionage, glamour, and adventure.

Description: Weird Tales July 1944

Description: Pulp Thriller Cover

Description: Pulp - Neon Logo

Description: Dime Mystery Magazine v30 n01 [1944-03]

Description: Pulp Fiction Illustrated Cover Art

Description: Pulp Sci-Fi Monster Cover Art

Description: A rollicking 1930s pulp fiction cover from the July 1938 issue of "Spicy-Adventure Stories," bursting with Hugh Joseph Ward’s trademark over-the-top drama, shows a daring damsel dodging doom while the tantalizingly titled tale "City of Sin" by Wm. B. Rainey lurks beside her like trouble in a cheap suit.

Description: Vintage pulp magazine cover illustration with retro art style.

Description: An enormous chrome automaton towers over a fallen woman in a pale yellow gown while a desperate man fires his pistol inside a blazing retro-futuristic laboratory. Beyond the windows, alien planets drift through a star-filled void. Astounding Stories of Super-Science erupts in colossal golden lettering, scarlet explosions, gleaming steel reflections and intricate pulp-comic inkwork, capturing the breathless spectacle of vintage science fiction adventure.

Description: The March 1938 debut of Captain Satan (King of Adventure) pulp magazine bursts onto the scene with Malvin Singer’s wild illustration of a no-nonsense fellow brandishing a Tommy gun, his shadow inexplicably replaced by a gigantic devil brandishing a trident—because nothing says “good day” like being haunted by your own overachieving inner demon. The cover teases the action-packed feature novel, “The Mask of the Damned” by William O’Sullivan.

Description: Behold the gloriously over-the-top December 1955 cover of "Famous Detective Stories," where a trench-coated gumshoe brandishes his trusty snubnosed revolver like it’s auditioning for a starring role, while a wide-eyed damsel clutches her pearls as if they’re her only lifeline. All this drama sets the stage for the legendary debut of Edward D. Hoch’s "Village of the Dead," because nothing says mystery like exaggerated fear and a gun that’s half the size of the plot holes.

Description: 1930s Art Deco oil painting by illustrator John Drew, originally created as the cover art for the February 1932 issue of Best Detective Magazine to illustrate Dashiell Hammett's famous story, The Maltese Falcon.

Description: Score big with this retro pulp romance-style design, perfect for fans of M/M hockey love stories. Featuring two male players in vintage jerseys 27 and 69 locked in a tender embrace against a distressed rainbow flag, this artwork brings queer sports romance to life. Whether you rock it as a T-shirt at Pride or as a sticker on your e-reader, show off your love for gay hockey romance with a touch of nostalgic charm.

Description: A 1943 wartime cover of Adventure magazine, illustrated by Maurice Bower, shows a sniper crouched above a European street, eyeing German forces like a hawk trying to decide which unfortunate mouse to turn into a very bad day.

Description: A vintage May 1946 cover of Adventure pulp magazine by Rafael DeSoto depicts a stern sea captain glaring at a few tiny white pearls or stones in his palm, as if they’ve personally insulted him or sunk his favorite ship.

Description: The vintage cover of the August 1946 issue of Adventure pulp magazine features highly detailed and vivid cover artwork painted by Peter Stevens. The portrait depicts a grizzled man with an intense expression wearing a patterned, golden-fringed military hat over a red head wrap, gripping the barrel of a firearm.

Description: Cover art from 'Beebo Brinker', a 1962 lesbian pulp novel by Ann Bannon.

Description: Deep in a misty swamp, a towering monster of tangled roots, mud and vegetation lunges toward a terrified blonde in a torn turquoise blouse and tan shorts. Its gaping jaws, dangling tongue and purple claws emerge beneath twisted, leafless trees. Bold PSYCHO lettering and the chilling announcement “Introducing the Horrible Heap!!” transform this encounter into a sensational vintage creature-feature poster, alive with saturated greens, scarlet accents and ominous pulp-horror atmosphere.

Description: Travel back to 1938 with this spot-on reproduction of the First December issue of Ranch Romances magazine, where cowboys had perfect posture, horses never blinked, and smoking guns were just part of the outfit. Bursting with colorful, action-packed retro art, it hilariously bottles the wild, over-the-top charm of classic American Western pulp and whirlwind romance.

Description: An original 1920s Art Deco pulp magazine cover illustration by artist Seymour Marcus for the March 1927 issue of Breezy Stories. The artwork depicts a festive, flirtatious scene featuring a flapper dressed as a white-furred pierrot clown perched playfully on the shoulder of a man wearing a yellow turban, surrounded by floating colorful party balloons.

Description: Step back in time with this authentic reproduction of the May 10th, 1939 cover of Short Stories magazine. Featuring dynamic adventure artwork of a Royal Canadian Mounted Police officer and an Indigenous companion navigating a canoe, this design highlights the premier of James B. Hendryx's classic northern frontier serial "Edge of Beyond". It captures the legendary spirit of classic American pulp fiction, adventure romance, and vintage outdoor illustration.

Description: The May 1936 issue of The Phantom Detective, courtesy of Thrilling Publications, flaunts a gloriously over-the-top Rudolph Belarski cover. Dominating the scene is a giant, toothy skull in a jaunty messenger cap—because why shouldn’t death make house calls? In the foreground, a terrified couple cringes in horror, while the masked Phantom hovers menacingly above, all to promote Robert Wallace’s thriller, “The Death Skull Murders.”

Description: Fantastic Novels was an American science fiction and fantasy pulp magazine published by the Munsey Company of New York from 1940 to 1941, and again by Popular Publications, also of New York, from 1948 to 1951. It was a companion to Famous Fantastic Mysteries. Like that magazine, it mostly reprinted science fiction and fantasy classics from earlier decades, such as novels by A. Merritt, George Allan England, and Victor Rousseau, though it occasionally published reprints of more recent work, such as Earth's Last Citadel, by Henry Kuttner and C. L. Moore.

Description: Tokyo Crime Novel Series — "Room of Obedience" Tokyo Bunko edition. Step into the gritty world of 1960s/70s Japanese hardboiled pulp fiction with this authentic vintage paperback book cover art. Featuring an elegant woman in a black pencil skirt and tie holding a whip and leash attached to a maid serving tea, styled with weathered paper creases, classic spine details, bold red Japanese calligraphy, and a ¥240 price stamp. Inspired by Showa-era crime thrillers, Pinky Violence cinema, and Japanese noir pulp novel aesthetics. Perfect gift for fans of Japanese pop culture, retro cinema lovers, vintage poster collectors, and pulp fiction art enthusiasts.

Description: Tokyo Crime Novel Series No. 38 — "The Scarlet Parlor" (緋色の応接間) Tokyo Bunko edition. Step into the seductive, dangerous world of 1960s/70s Japanese hardboiled pulp fiction with this authentic vintage paperback book cover art. Featuring elegant femme fatales sipping whiskey and smoking cigarettes in a plush lounge served by a maid, styled with authentic aged paper textures, vintage book spine detailing, dramatic red Japanese kanji calligraphy, and a ¥240 price seal. Inspired by Showa-era crime thrillers, Pinky Violence cinema, and Japanese noir pulp novel aesthetics. Perfect gift for fans of Japanese pop culture, retro cinema lovers, vintage poster collectors, and pulp fiction art

Description: Tokyo Crime Fiction Series — "Silk Trap" (絹の罠) Taoken Shobo Bunko edition. Step into the glamorous yet treacherous world of 1960s/70s Japanese crime pulp with this authentic vintage novel book cover art. Featuring two stylish Asian femme fatales in elegant evening gowns surrounding a captive woman in a luxurious retro parlor, styled with heavy paper wear, dramatic red and yellow kanji calligraphy, and a classic ¥480 paperback price tag. Inspired by Showa-era mystery novels, Pinky Violence cinema, and Japanese noir pulp aesthetics. Perfect gift for fans of Japanese pop culture, retro cinema lovers, vintage poster collectors, and pulp fiction art enthusiasts.