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Amazing piece of art by James Georgopolous from his “Guns in Cinema” series. The one above is from the film Pulp Fiction.
Laurie Simmons (American, born 1949) Walking Gun 1991 Gelatin silver print The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Purchase, Anonymous Gift, 1998 © Laurie Simmons
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cover art by Robert Maguire
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Vintage paperback Avon Fantasy Novel nr 2 Jack Williamson- The Green Girl. Published by Avon in 1950
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Mady Salyer @Libby Zander Beware packages in the seed exhange marked as being from "the weird land beneath the earth"
you should be careful to balance the frying part of the search with plenty of fibrous parts of the search
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Mady Salyer from flickr.com
who are apparently less awesome than you might have assumed from the text
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Another reason to go to the library
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Mady Salyer I so wish that they had worked in something about asking to go behind the stacks in a library appropriate format
![Le mystère est exempt de pudeur, 1935 [‘featuring’ Yva Richard & Studio Biederer] Georges Hugnet](http://media-cdn.pinterest.com/upload/184788390930142827_UJug4j8P_b.jpg)
Le mystère est exempt de pudeur, 1935 [‘featuring’ Yva Richard & Studio Biederer] Georges Hugnet
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The pop American culture’s portrait by Greg Miller
Inauguration of the Pleasure Dome, Kenneth Anger, 1952
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Margaret Brundage (b. 1900 - d. 1972) was an American illustrator and painter who is best remembered for her artistic contributions to pulp magazines, most notably the pulp covers for Weird Tales from 1933 to 1938. The majority of the magazine's readers had no idea she was female, as she signed her pieces "M. Brundage," and complaints about the erotic nature of work increased only after it was revealed that "M" stood for "Margaret."
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Meghan Dahn from juxtapoz.com
Fetching pins…
Mady Salyer "hold on a sec, there's something in my eye...."