Podcast appearances and mentions of Frank R Paul

Programa conducido por Darío Lavia y Chucho Fernández. Ilustraciones: Henrique Alvim Corrêa, Chesley Bonestell, Frank R. Paul, Adriaan Lubbers, Howard B. Brown, Mr. Wyllie, Arthur Radebaugh, Zdzislaw Beksinski. Fotogramas: "The War of the Worlds" (1953) de Byron Haskin Acto I: "El rayo calórico" de H.G. Wells por Chucho Fernández 0:02:16 Acto II: "En el planeta Marte'" de Nilo María Fabra por Darío Lavia 0:13:03 Páginas sueltas: "En el planeta Marte'" de Nilo María Fabra por Darío Lavia 0:24:48 Acto III: "Las criptas de Yoh-Vombis" de Clark Ashton Smith por Chucho Fernández 0:27:58 Fuentes de los textos: "La guerra de los mundos" de H.G. Wells "En el planeta Marte" de Nilo María Fabra, en "La Ilustración Española y Americana" XLVII (22/12/1890) "Las criptas de Yoh-Vombis" de Clark Ashton Smith, en "Weird Tales" (05/1932), traducido por Marta Lilla Murillo para "Terrorvision", antología de Jesús Palacios (Editorial Valdemar, 2018) Imdb https://www.imdb.com/title/tt35195181/ Web de Cineficción ⁠http://www.cinefania.com/cineficcion⁠/ Fan Page de Cineficción ⁠https://www.facebook.com/revista.cineficcion/

Jack Williamson was referred to as "The Dean of Science Fiction." His first published story was "The Metal Man," in AMAZING STORIES, December, 1928. The illustration above is by Frank R. Paul. Even at the age of 20 Williamson's writing had a professional polish, and a narrative drive that propelled the story. Williamson was an amazing story himself; self-educated in his early years, he went on to get a doctorate and to be a college professor. He died in 2006 at age 98.Read more about The Metal Man right here or check out a scanned print copy here.The Metal Man begins as a narration by Russell, the best friend of the title character:“The Metal Man stands in a dark, dusty corner of the Tyburn College Museum. Just who is responsible for the figure being moved there, or why it was done, I do not know. To the casual eye it looks to be merely an ordinary life-size statue. The visitor who gives it a closer view…”Mind Webs was a 1970's series out of WHA Radio in Wisconsin that featured weekly short stories of science fiction by some of the genre's best writers. The music, sound cues and occasional character voices along with the performance of Michael Hansen, the reader, resulted in better than most fully dramatized productions of the period. Around 150 shows were aired between 1976 and 1984 varying in length, but most were about 30 minutes. Get full access to The Reader Crew at joshuajames.substack.com/subscribe

A near-mint condition copy of the very first Marvel comic published sold for $1.26 million at a public auction in Texas. The issue, called Marvel Comics no. 1, was published in 1939 and originally cost only 10 cents. The Certified Guaranty Company, a comic book grading service, gave the comic a 9.4 rating out of 10, making it the top-rated copy of the issue in existence. The comic introduced classic Marvel characters such as the Human Torch and Angel. Its cover art was drawn by Frank R. Paul, a famous science fiction artist. According to auction house Heritage Auctions, the issue was first bought by a mailman from a newsstand in Pennsylvania. The mailman had a practice of buying the first issues of comic books and magazines. Since then, the issue's owner had changed only a couple of times. According to the auction house, the issue's new owner wanted to remain anonymous. Heritage Auctions' senior vice president, Ed Jaster, considers the issue historic and treats it as the grandfather of all Marvel comics. He said that without it, people would not be able to enjoy Marvel comic books and films today. Despite the hefty price, Marvel Comics no. 1 is not the most expensive comic book ever sold. In 2014, a copy of DC Comics' Action Comics no. 1 was sold online for over $3.2 million. The comic marked the first appearance of one of DC Comics' most beloved superheroes, Superman. Before Marvel Comics no. 1, the most expensive Marvel comic ever auctioned was Amazing Fantasy no. 15. It cost $1.1 million and featured Spiderman, Marvel's famous web-slinging superhero.

Another hour with Adriean Koleric on street art, collage, podcasting from a VW and being a Detroit Pistons fan in Western Canada. You can find the first part here. An architect and painter that inspires Adriean is Will Alsop. The OCAD building can be seen in pictures on the web! Such wow! Try Flickr. Adriean was also inspired by Frank R. Paul. Just look at the images that pop up in a DuckDuckGo search! Gorgeous. Frank R. Paul illustrated a number of pulp magazines in his time like Science Wonder Stories. Adriean worked with Chad Kouri, with the Monster Lamp. Motomichi Nakamura also did a Monster Lamp. Keep an eye on Kijiji if you want to be a Taco Skate Co. intern. Meet Murphy, the amazing pug sidekick and Adriean’s dog. Stickerapp.com is Adriean’s goto for custom stickers. Adriean used to host a radio show on CJSR. What’chu talking ‘bout? We chat about Andre Drummond and Mr. Drummond. Keep an eye on the Think Item Instagram account for art giveaways like the one we talked about on the show. Adriean can be found on Twitter, Facebook and his site thinkitem.com or over at the new Taco Skate Co. Thanks for listening! Peep our FB page, Twitter, or Patreon. Later, yo. Support Montreal Sauce on Patreon

        PulpFest 2016 Part 2 0:00 Intro 1:34 Additional Notes - Birds of Prey, John Costanza, Argosy, David Saunders 7:58 Day 3 - breakfast, Doc Savage, the Shadow, Sanctum Books, afternoon panels, dinner, more 33:35 Day 4 - driving home from Columbus 44:55 Additional Notes - the Shadow, Sinbad 55:35 Outro Cover Art: Amazing Stories Vol. 2, No. 5 by Frank R. Paul [56:57] - - - - -    

      PulpFest 2016 Part 1 0:00 Intro 1:34 Day 1 - driving from DC to Columbus, Beer Trek, what and where I ate 16:27 Day 2 - breakfast, back issue bin diving, lunch, people I talked to at PulpFest, dinner, panels and presentations 58:18 Outro Cover Art: Amazing Stories Vol. 2, No. 5 by Frank R. Paul [59:35] - - - - -