Illustration for The Emerald City of Oz—1910 Forever associated with the Oz books is John R. Neill, and deservedly so, having dedicated so m...

My little prep paintings of Oz were but a faint echo of the original magical drawings and paintings of John R. Neill. He illustrated the vas...

Speaking of Glinda's Magical Book of Records, I just came across this study that I painted back in the 90s of Glinda. I was commissioned...

Moving on. Frazetta's good friend Roy Krenkel was a consummate sketcher, pretty much from the imagination, preferring ink over paint for...

Here's a Frazetta that you don't see as often as others. From National Lampoon, folks who were not afeared, in the least, to be poli...

Multiply those cig costs for 40 years of inflation and taxes!

Just look at the off-center headlong rush of this barbarian. You can feel the weight of the axe as it whirls with a deadly arc into the fray...

This is the Frazetta print that is currently on my wall, originally the cover image for ERB's Savage Pellucidar . I don't love every...

I had such joy in the 60s on my quest to find every paperback cover that Frazetta ever created, searching mostly 2nd hand bookshops, delving...

The passing of Frank Frazetta is difficult to accept even though he has been out of action for some time. His work has been part of our live...

Time for another colorful episode of The Boy Commandos by Jack Kirby and Joe Simon, this from Detective Comics #66, August 1942. This is tru...

This Frazetta portrait of Flash Gordon and Dale Arden looks all the world like a portrait of John Carter and Dejah Thoris. But you can tell ...

In order to pull out some Stout stuff, I also had to pull out some Frazetta stuff. It's been a while since these two mags have seen the ...

There is a proud lineage of illustrators handling the vision of Edgar Rice Burroughs. I know there are lots of names over the years, but the...