For artist Jay there is not a lot to find. He was one of the illustrators that created publications for Nutrix (Irving Klaw). Be sure to check out the page for B&G as well.
So far I could find two publications:
In the bustling streets of 1920s‑and‑1930s Barcelona, where Art Deco façades rose beside the scent of fresh ink and the chatter of newsstands, a vibrant generation of illustrators captured the pulse of a changing Spain. Among them hides a name that seldom receives the spotlight, yet whose bold, evocative strokes leave…
Roger Jadot was a Belgian artist based in Brussels. In the 1950s, he created numerous sadomasochistic artworks, often with a strong emphasis on fetish and erotic themes. Much of his oeuvre remains unknown and unpublished. Under various pseudonyms, including Sérajat and most likely Joe Fifties, he illustrated for English and…
Gerhard Georg August Gagelmann ( 1902 – 1964) was the quintessential Weimar illustrator: sharp, confident, and always in demand. Gert Gagelmann graduated with distinction from Berlin’s Reimann School in 1921, the same year his work first appeared in Der Brummer. In September 1924, at age 22, he married fellow artist…
There is not much information to find about Mory other then he was a fetish artist who illustrated for Irving Klaw. His style is easily identified by the oversized rope in his bondage. His art was shown in magazines such as Bondage Photo Treasures, a bondage magazine published by Harmony…