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sci-fi

  • Front cover of the 2025 Vintage Sci-Fi Calendar by Asgard Press Add to cart Quick View

    2025 Vintage Sci-Fi Calendar

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    16-month hanging calendar of frame-ready vintage pulp science fiction magazine covers

    Travel back to the future each month through the pages of old pulp Sci-Fi magazines this astonishing collection of faithfully restored pulp science fiction magazine covers from the 1920s – 1950s.

  • Image of Captain Future pulp sci-fi poster Add to cart Quick View

    Captain Future Vintage Pulp Sci-Fi Poster 20″x28″

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    This issue of Captain Future from Spring 1940 features a classic cover by prolific pulp artist Earle Bergey.  Enjoy the nostalgia of the Golden Age of pulp science fiction by hanging the Asgard Press 20″x28″ poster sized reproduction of Captain Future in your home or office space.

  • Image of poster sized reproduction of Planet Stories pulp sci-fi cover Add to cart Quick View

    Planet Stories Vintage Pulp Sci-Fi Poster 20″x28″

     $20.00 Add to cart

    Planet Stories was a pulp science fiction magazine that ran for 71 issues between 1939 and 1955 and frequently featured beautiful women on the covers. Celebrate the nostalgia of the Golden Age of pulp science fiction by hanging the Asgard Press 20″x28″ poster sized reproduction of this classic sci-fi cover in your home or office space.

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Interior image from the 2025 Vintage Sci-Fi Calendar by Asgard Press

Science Wonder Quarterly; Cover Art: Frank R. Paul; Steller Publishing, Winter 1930.

Science Wonder Quarterly was a companion publication to Hugo Gernsback’s monthly Science Wonder Stories and was briefly published in 1929 and 1930. Science Wonder Quarterly, which was revised to Wonder Stories Quarterly in the summer of 1930, focused mainly on interplanetary stories and tales of space travel. Each issue featured a full-length novel and was notable for publishing many translated stories from German authors during a time of anti-German sentiment between World War I and World War II. Hugo Gernsback himself was from Luxembourg and spoke fluent German, and defended challenges to his publishing decisions by asserting that the national origin of the stories had no bearing on their selection as science fiction. The cover art for the Winter 1930 issue of Science Wonder Quarterly was created by artist Frank R. Paul, Hugo Gernsback’s favored artist who contributed nearly every cover for Gernsback’s publications from 1914 onward. Austrian-born Paul moved to Paris at the age of 17 where he discovering an interest in drawing and painting. In 1908, Paul traveled to the United States, eventually ending up in New York and starting a career in art at the age of 28. Beginning as a newspaper artist for The Jersey Journal, Paul eventually became an independent artist for the publishing industry when his agent connected him with Gernsback. Using bold colors, dramatic compositions, and an innate ability to render highly inventive and fantastic scientific concepts, Paul has in many ways defined science fiction illustration. He painted the first science fiction cover for the very first science fiction magazine, Amazing Stories, in 1926 and his visions of spaceships, robots, and disc-shaped flying saucers established the tropes we still see in popular culture today. In fact, his paintings of flying saucers predate the first modern sightings of UFOs by two decades. Paul’s artistic emphasis on machines over people set an on-going trend for sci-fi illustration and even as sci-fi illustration becomes more sophisticated, Paul’s influence endures.

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