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    It seemed that I had already stored this artist, while I thought I had not shared his work on a single page. Illustrated by Earl:

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    Esclavage, ou, L’agonie sous le fouet was first published in 1932, by Librairie Générale. Many illustrations are done by Carlo, but there are also a few illustrations from Gaston Smit and one artwork is from Jeo (Ely Costes) Please log in to view the full page To view all galleries…

  • Gregor

    There is not much I was able to find about this artist signing his work with the name Gregor, other then the fact that in the 1950s, the 16 numbered pictures of Gregor’s Bizarre Honeymoon were sold by mail order by Gargoyle Sales Corporation of New York City. Some artworks…

  • Bruno Schulz

    Bruno Schulz (1892 – 1942) was born in Drohobycz (now Drogobych, Ukraine), a small town in Galicia, into a Jewish family. The area was then part of the Austrian Empire. His father run a clothing shop, but left it to the care of his wife due to his poor health….

  • Gyl Bertie

    Despite the extended research I did I was unable to find any information about the illustrator Gyl Bertie or Gyl Bert, who illustrated the book Imperieuse Volupté ou l’Affolante Servitude, published in 1935 and written by Jim Galding. One of the artworks (the last one) in the album I created…

  • Julie Delcourt

    For decades, the erotic watercolors and sketches attributed to “Julie Delcourt” have lived in the shadow of a single name: Gerhard Georg August Gagelmann. Auction houses, wikis, and collectors repeated the same line: Delcourt is Gagelmann’s pseudonym, a post-war private indulgence. The evidence for this theory? Stylistic overlap, shared themes,…

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