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wallacepolsom
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
dirt enthusiast
AnasAbdin
tumblr dot com
⁂
One Nice Bug Per Day
almost home
Origami Around
oozey mess
Three Goblin Art
sheepfilms
hello vonnie
occasionally subtle
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Sade Olutola
YOU ARE THE REASON
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seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Brazil
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
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@lifethenecropolis
My new Kickstarter is live!!
My next printed comic Life The Necropolis: Six Doomwrecked Knights runs March 1st - 31st, 2026.
The science fiction adventures of a wandering mercenary.
Please support, please tell your friends, everything helps.
Now let's wreck the party!!
Rest In Peace John Blanche. He was the greatest Warhammer painter that ever lived. Thank you for blowing all of our minds.
So close you can taste it! I’ll see you this weekend at Island Fancon!
One of my comics at Value Village. I’ve officially made it.
Been busy drawing sketch covers!
Philippe Druillet
Night City Cover Art by Doug Anderson
Had a great time at the Vancouver Comic Con this month! Picked up a ton of rad X-Factor and Fantastic Four back issues too! Thanks again for the awesome show @lswong , can’t wait to come back!
Had a great time at the Vancouver Comic Con this month! Picked up a ton of rad X-Factor and Fantastic Four back issues too! Thanks again for the awesome show @lswong , can’t wait to come back!
Moebius
Art by Philippe Caza for Call of Cthulhu RPG 1993
“Barbarian and Castle” Frank Frazetta 1970
I’ll see you at the Vancouver Comic Con! Sunday, May 10, Heritage Hall Vancouver BC!
Virgil Finlay
Carlos Prunés Álvarez (1937-2017), ''Macabro'', #15, 1975
'Saturn' by Mitchell (1970)
The artist's full name is Horace Mitchell! I just learned a lot more about him in a fascinating article that came out today - How a Houston company got its art on the walls of stoners across America.
Here's the section that talks about this artist and poster:
Horace Mitchell was an undergraduate student at Rice University in 1968. Though he was studying physics, he was an amateur artist who loved science fiction novels and comic books. After reading about the Houston Blacklight in a local paper, Mitchell went to downtown Houston, sketchbook in tow. He sold his sketches to Jones, which would become the basis of four posters the company would publish: "The Trip," "Hassles," "Saturn" and "Chess." Mitchell was inspired by the work of the legendary Marvel Comics artists Jim Steranko and Jack Kirby, whose covers depicted towering characters set against psychedelic space-age landscapes.
"I had always sketched and drawn even as a kid," Mitchell remembered. "I got this bug that I would try to draw some big things."
The posters that went to market are different from what Mitchell drew. Some were resized, and colors were changed to be trippier under a black light. But for Mitchell, it was an exercise in representing abstract emotions and thoughts—ideas like space and time, optimism about the future—in accessible ways.
"It was sort of groundbreaking, the kinds of things they put in the posters that then wound up hanging in students' rooms because they represented ideas that really resonated with the students," Mitchell said.
That experience would serve him well in a much different role. After he finished his master's and PhD, Mitchell went on to work at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center, running the agency's Scientific Visualization Studio in 1991, making hundreds of videos explaining everything from Mars' magnetic fields to hurricane animations. His work has been on news channels around the nation and even appeared in Leonardo DiCaprio's 2016 documentary Before the Flood. But he has always seen his work for the Houston Blacklight as the foundation of his career.
"I always had a joke: people would ask, 'Well, are you a real artist?' And I'll say, yes, I am. I'm published, but only because of those four things that got printed," Mitchell joked.
Here's the full collection of Houston Blacklight posters, from University of Houton's digital collections.
Sanjulián Fantasy Art
