Buck Rogers and Flash Gordon covers for Big Little Books | Webomator : Art, Stories & Distractions by Bradley W. Schenck

Latest Tweets

My money's on the Stay-Puft Marshmallow Man. (link), Jan 20
RT @WardQNormal: The trouble with conspiracy theories is that a lack of evidence is not taken as proof it's not real, but instead as proof the conspiracy is indeed everywhere. This is like thinking that the reason you never see elephants hiding up in treetops is because they're good at it., Jan 12
Publius Clodius was a populist demagogue in the late Roman Republic. He knew how to whip a mob up into a frenzy, but he wasn't clever enough to use them effectively. He failed., Jan 7
One of these seems to say "Come on down!" (link), Jan 7
Just a reminder that I still have a bunch of old original art for sale. These all come to us from the 1980's, with drawings from The Runestaff, the Leslie Fish/Rudyard Kipling Cold Iron songbook, The Folk Harp Journal, and more. (link) (link), Jan 14

Reading / Watching / Consuming

Slaves of the Switchboard of Doom

Thrilling Tales of the Downright Unusual

Bradley W. Schenck

Work History

Published Work

Buck Rogers and Flash Gordon covers for Big Little Books, at Golden Age Comic Book Stories

Filed under Found on the Web

The tireless scanner of Mister Doortree now casts its uncanny, glowing beam of awesomeness on a collection of covers from Big Little Books and their countless clones, all featuring the adventures of Buck Rogers or Flash Gordon, and all at that ever-interesting site called Golden Age Comic Book Stories.

Robots! Rockets! Death Rays! Sinister Comets! Forgotten Cities!

This entry was posted on Friday, March 9th, 2012
and was filed under Found on the Web
There have been no responses »

Leave a Reply
Cancel reply

Latest Tweets

My money's on the Stay-Puft Marshmallow Man. (link), Jan 20
RT @WardQNormal: The trouble with conspiracy theories is that a lack of evidence is not taken as proof it's not real, but instead as proof the conspiracy is indeed everywhere. This is like thinking that the reason you never see elephants hiding up in treetops is because they're good at it., Jan 12
Publius Clodius was a populist demagogue in the late Roman Republic. He knew how to whip a mob up into a frenzy, but he wasn't clever enough to use them effectively. He failed., Jan 7
One of these seems to say "Come on down!" (link), Jan 7
Just a reminder that I still have a bunch of old original art for sale. These all come to us from the 1980's, with drawings from The Runestaff, the Leslie Fish/Rudyard Kipling Cold Iron songbook, The Folk Harp Journal, and more. (link) (link), Jan 14

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Leave a Reply
Cancel reply