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Paintings and Line Work- Show Off Your Original Pulp Art
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Started by Ricksneatstuff,

101 posts in this topic

Hibou

Hibou

Posted
Posted
On 7/29/2020 at 2:35 PM, detective35 said:

The Shadow - The Creeping Death - Jan. 15, 1933
21” x 30” (Oil on canvas)

I remember saying to a few people,  if I could have one Shadow Painting (or any pulp painting ever done), “The Creeping Death” would be the one.  

When it came up for auction at Heritage I couldn’t believe it, and I eventually ended up with it.  A heartfelt “thank you” to Ferd Bernjak, Glynn Craine, and Todd Hignite who helped me obtain it!

Dwight
 

 

D33BBB3E-C103-4D77-BF74-744186442692.jpeg

This is absolutely amazing... I love looking at this and knowing that a fellow boardie owns this!

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Hibou

Hibou

Posted
Posted (edited)
On 12/4/2022 at 9:35 AM, RedFury said:

This is Lee Brown Coye's watercolor painting from 1940 called The Old D.L. & W. Station.  The real train station was built in Syracuse NY in 1877 and was demolished in 1940 when the tracks were elevated in the city.  Coye visited the site a made preliminary sketches before the demolition.  In this piece he contrasts the old with the new: the old train and station with the then modern automobile on the left.  The painting was exhibited at the Whitney Museum in NYC in 1941.  Another of Coye's paintings, Dark House, from the 1939 Whitney exhibit was purchased by The Met, where it still resides.

3zfhMEEh.jpg

This is an incredible piece of history form my home town!

Edited by Hibou
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PopKulture

PopKulture

Posted
Posted
On 12/4/2022 at 8:35 AM, RedFury said:

This is Lee Brown Coye's watercolor painting from 1940 called The Old D.L. & W. Station.  The real train station was built in Syracuse NY in 1877 and was demolished in 1940 when the tracks were elevated in the city.  Coye visited the site a made preliminary sketches before the demolition.  In this piece he contrasts the old with the new: the old train and station with the then modern automobile on the left.  The painting was exhibited at the Whitney Museum in NYC in 1941.  Another of Coye's paintings, Dark House, from the 1939 Whitney exhibit was purchased by The Met, where it still resides.

3zfhMEEh.jpg

Wow, I never saw this post before today. Hearty congratulations on these stunning examples of American Regionalism!  :golfclap:

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Book Guy

Book Guy

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Posted (edited)

I posted some Weird Tales photos in the WT thread that belonged to a friend of mine. He also had this piece of Paul Lehr Art. The image is covered w/ a plastic sheet so it looks better in person. He's an artist I've grown to like more over the yearss.

 

image.jpeg.67279aeb236ab3aeafb1e40de5b6a165.jpeg

Edited by Book Guy
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detective35

detective35

Posted
Posted (edited)

not a pulp painting, but of course, based on a pulp hero!!
 

Doc Savage Painting 
"The Hate Genius" 
(Doc Savage, hunts down H. In this novel)
Not glorifying H.
Re-matted w.museum glass
Painted by Bob Larkin
13" x 21" oil on canvas

 

IMG_6493.jpeg

Edited by detective35
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jimjum12

jimjum12

Posted
Posted
On 6/12/2024 at 1:31 AM, detective35 said:

Couple shots of part of the living room!

 

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(worship)

In the course of your travels, did you ever see any info that would suggest how much per painting that the artist received? GOD BLESS ...

-jimbo(a friend of jesus)(thumbsu

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dickymoe74

dickymoe74

Posted
Posted
On 11/1/2023 at 6:16 PM, Book Guy said:

I posted some Weird Tales photos in the WT thread that belonged to a friend of mine. He also had this piece of Paul Lehr Art. The image is covered w/ a plastic sheet so it looks better in person. He's an artist I've grown to like more over the yearss.

 

image.jpeg.67279aeb236ab3aeafb1e40de5b6a165.jpeg

I love this painting!!!  Very Nice!!!!

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