Virgil Finlay illustrating the Henry Kuttner novelette The Voice of the Lobster, from Thrilling Wonder Stories, February 1950. #FinlayFriday
#VirgilFinlay #HenryKuttner #Illustration #Aliens #ScienceFiction

Days passed, arbitrarily, of course, aboard the Sutter.
Ao lay curled in her shock-hammock, thinking her own dim thoughts and looking at nothing. High up in the wall there was a puffing sound, a scuffle, and a grunt. Behind the grille of the ventilating inlet appeared the face of Macduff.

Virgil Finlay illustrates ‘The Black Kiss,’ a Cthulhu Mythos story by Robert Bloch and Henry Kuttner from Weird Tales, June 1937. #FinlayFriday

#VirgilFinlay #RobertBloch #HenryKuttner #Illustration #Pulps #Lovecraft #Cthulhu #Fantasy #Horror

He was swimming parallel with the beach now, and with curious detachment he observed that the storm had subsided. A pale, fog-like glow hovered over the lashing waters, and it seemed to beckon.

Henry Kuttner’s novel The Time Trap was written in 1938. An archaeologist is transported back in time, to a highly advanced civilisation that has technology from the distant future. A wild romp through time with plenty of exciting adventure.

My review: https://vintagepopfictions.blogspot.com/2024/06/henry-kuttners-time-trap.html

What's this I see? Ahh yes, it's a Virgil Finlay painting on the November 1939 cover of Weird Tales, illustrating “Towers of Death” by Henry Kuttner. #FinlayFriday

#VirgilFinlay #HenryKuttner #WeirdTales #Illustration #CrystalBall #Horror #Fantasy #DarkFantasy @horrorbooks @fantasy

Virgil Finlay illustrating “Call Him Demon” by “Keith Hammond” from the Fall, 1946 issue of Thrilling Wonder Stories. Keith Hammond is one of the multitude of pseudonyms employed by the husband and wife writing team of Henry Kuttner and C.L. Moore. By the bottom signature we can assume it’s another illustration made during his time stationed in Hawaii during WWII. #FinlayFriday

#VirgilFinlay #HenryKuttner #CLMoore #ScienceFiction #SF #SFF @sciencefiction