Vintage Fetish Book Covers
There are many pulp and fetish covers shared all over the web, it seemed like a nice idea to create a blog that fully dedicates to covers in this field, vintage obviously since I have a large love for and knowledge about vintage bdsm art and find a lot of unique artworks during my online research expeditions.
You can find a mix of Erotic and more subtile Bdsm art there.
Browse: Artists – Magazines – Various
Magazines – Vintage Fetish Book Covers
Artists – Vintage Fetish Book Covers
Various – Vintage Fetish Book Covers
Latest Posts on Vintage Fetish Book Covers
- Slant was a British fetish magazine that had a brief but interesting run in the early 1970s. Published between 1973 and 1974, the magazine only managed to release 17 issues before disappearing from the scene. Unlike many of its contemporaries that leaned heavily on photography, Slant stood out for its strong emphasis on text. Each […]
- Classic late-1970s/early-1980s covers from Rubber Bondage, one of the iconic fetish magazines published by Centurian Publications (also known as London Enterprises / Centurian). These vibrant, painted covers perfectly capture the era’s underground latex and rubber-bondage scene: shiny encasement, restrictive hoods, high heels, and dominant femdom aesthetics. Centurian was a pioneering American publisher in the fetish […]
- In the world of vintage fetish publishing, few names carry the same weight as Centurians (often spelled Centurian). Published by Centurian Publishing in Westminster, California, these magazines were bold, unapologetic celebrations of bondage, domination, fetish fashion, and kink culture. Publication History Centurian Publishing was founded by Jeri Lee in the late 1960s (around 1968–1969) in […]
- La Semana Cómica was a notable Spanish humor magazine that ran in Barcelona from 1887, recognized for its sharp satire and provocative illustrations by Eduardo Sáenz Hermúa. It depicted gender dynamics and human flaws through lively and modern artwork, making it a cherished artifact of late 19th-century illustrated satire.
- Doc Savage, known as the "Man of Bronze," was a pivotal hero in American pulp magazines from 1933 to 1949. He embodied near-superhuman perfection as a crime-fighter and adventurer. His thrilling stories, featuring unique characters and dramatic visuals, laid the groundwork for future superheroes, significantly influencing comic book culture.
