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- 1Tove Jansson's anti-fascist Garm illustrations draw fresh attention●Moomins creator Tove Jansson created illustrations for 'Garm', an anti-fascist Finnish-Swedish satirical magazine betwee
Before creating the Moomins, Finnish artist Tove Jansson spent over two decades illustrating Garm, a Finnish-Swedish satirical magazine known for its anti-fascist stance. She contributed from 1929, when she was just 15, until 1953, including striking covers such as a 1944 issue now surfacing at auction. Art communities are celebrating this lesser-known side of her political and satirical work.
- 2Naomi Ackie Embraces Macabre Fashion for 'Clayface'▼Naomi Ackie Is on a Macabre Fashion Kick for 'Clayface'
Actress Naomi Ackie is drawing attention for a macabre-inspired fashion streak tied to the promotion of 'Clayface', the upcoming DC film. W Magazine highlighted her dark, horror-tinged style choices, which match the movie's monster-movie themes and have sparked conversation among film and fashion watchers.
- 3Vintage Amazing Stories July 1930 Cover Resurfaces●Amazing Stories vol. 5, no. 4 (July 1930) Just another day on the purple ice planet; one-eyed hexagon miners with knives
The July 1930 issue of Amazing Stories, volume 5, number 4, is being shared for its striking pulp cover art. The illustration shows one-eyed hexagonal miners wielding knives fleeing across a purple ice planet, apparently pursued by spiky, olive-like creatures. The full original magazine is freely available on the Internet Archive, and science fiction fans are enjoying the bizarre, imaginative artwork from the genre's early pulp era.