#kocojim

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Film Fun Magazine, Enoch Bolles cover - 1938 07 by Jim

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Wink - 1945 Fall - Peter Driben Cover Art by Jim Via Flickr: Vintage magazine cover art by pin-up artist Peter Driben (B. Unknown - D. 1975)

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Metropolis (1927, USA) - 01 by Jim

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Terror Tales - 1938 09-10 - Popular Publications by Jim Via Flickr: Terror Tales - 1938 09-10 Popular Publications

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Police Detective - 1955-02 - Cover Artist- Rudy Nappi by Jim Via Flickr: Police Detective, 1955-02 Skye Publications Cover Artist- Rudy Nappi

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Famous Fantastic Mysteries - 1948-12, Vol. 8, No. 2 - Popular Publications - Cover Artist- Virgil Finlay by Jim Via Flickr: Famous Fantastic Mysteries, Vol. 8, No. 2 (December, 1946) Cover art by Virgil Finlay for Francis Sibson’s “Unthinkable.” A Novel of Dark Mystery “An outcast ship on a lost horizon, she sailed toward her strange rendezvous with the dead – the ghost vessel which had fought back from the legends of the past – to find no world left to hear her story!” “Unthinkable” was first published in book form in 1933 and the novel was later reprinted in “Famous Fantastic Mysteries.” It is a well-told story of a South African Antarctic Expedition whose members have been marooned in Antarctica for two years. Their ship is lost. They expected that their failure to continue wireless communication would cause relief to be sent but no relief came. With little hope they set out to return dragging boats laboriously over ice. After many struggles to survive, they find a ship drifting with skeletons as its only crew and they take possession of the vessel. They can finally set out for home, but when they arrive, they find a chilling and completely unexpected place. [Note: What the survivors of this ill-fated expedition discover upon their return to South Africa is totally unexpected for both the reader and the characters in the story. The story takes a truly surprising turn.]

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Film Fun Magazine, Enoch Bolles cover - 1928 04 by Jim

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Ad, Fashion - Diana Rigg and the EmmaPeeler (Full 4-pages) by Jim Via Flickr: Here's that Avenger girl, Diana Rigg, in the grooviest jumpsuit on your TV screen. Called the "Emmapeeler" -- after the character she plays -- it comes in eight colors and is made of a stretch fabric called Crimplene. T.B. Jones Ltd. of London is the maufacturer.