1 album/6 artworks – For this artist I was unable to find out anything other than the fact that he signed a portfolio titled La Nuit de Clodia, dated 1927. I could not find other artworks or information connected to this name.
Margaret Hedda Brundage, (1900 – 1976) née Johnson, was an American pulp magazine cover artist renowned for her sensational, pastel-rendered illustrations that defined the visual identity of Weird Tales during the 1930s. Often called the “Frank Frazetta of the 1930s” for her lurid depictions of fantasy and horror, Brundage was…
Keiko Tagami (田上恵子) was a Japanese illustrator specializing in seme-e, drawings of women subjected to bondage and various forms of torment. Almost nothing is known about her personal life. No birth or death dates, no photographs of the artist herself, and no interviews have surfaced. Like many of the illustrators…
Sadie Maso (sometimes spelled Sadie Mazo) remains one of the most fascinating figures in the underground world of 1930s–1950s French erotic illustration. Sadie was a pseudonym, likely belonging to a man (though I’d love it if a real femme fatale had been behind that pen) and worked in the shadows…
Attila Sassy (1880 – 1967) also known under the pseudonym Aiglon, was a versatile Hungarian painter, graphic artist, and illustrator whose work bridges Art Nouveau, Symbolism, and early 20th-century erotic art. Born in Miskolc and active mainly in Budapest, he studied in Paris and Munich, absorbing influences from artists like…
Bernard Montorgueil ( ca 1920) was the pseudonym of a French artist and writer known for BDSM and spanking-themed short stories and illustrations, created in the 1920s and 1930s. While little is known about the artist’s identity or the initial circulation of their work, Montorgueil’s stories and drawings, which focus…