This Undead Monday, we take a nostalgic trip to revisit some of the most provocative and alluring pulp art of yesteryears courtesy of pulp art legend Alessandro Biffignandi.

Stumbled upon at the ever-reliable Juxtapoz, we have recently come across some of the most provocative and alluring art from the pulp age circa 50s, 60s and the 70s. Conjured by pulp art legend Alessandro Biffignandi who was born in Rome in 1935, these amazing painted art works are mainly the covers of pulp magazine strip throughout the pulp age.

A genre painter who is well-versed in taking on subject of the adventurous, his work regularly featured dynamic presentation of horror, fantasy, and sci-fi element.

Understandably, the artist's work is mainly NSFW, so thanks to Morbid Dementia, hit the jump to take a sneak peek at some of the artist's more acceptable work. For those who want to check out the artist's earlier explicit work, check out his Facebook for more.

Update: To our horror (pardon the pun), this was a genuine case of mistaken identity that originated from Morbid Dementia and they have actually took down the original page while taking the opportunity to make amends by posting another article highlighting the works of the actual artist that conjured these delightful masterpieces, Emanuele Taglietti.

Like in the case of Morbid Dementia, we were contacted by Taglietti, who pointed out our effort by directing us to his Facebook page. Which in itself is a genuine source of incredible art.

We extend our most sincere apology to both Mr. Emanuele Taglietti and Mr. Alessandro Biffignandi.

We have featured Taglietti's amazing art in a recent article to both make amends and to also pay tribute to his masterful Fumetti work. We will be featuring more of Biffignandi's Fumetti works in a later entry.




Source: Morbid Dementia via Juxtapoz