A genre of speculative fiction, which typically deals with imaginative and futuristic concepts.
I would have posted this a couple of days ago, but sometimes I forget that I can post threads myself now. Based on ND Stevenson’s webcomic-turned-graphic-novel of the same name, production on Nimona originally began at Blue Sky Studios and … Continue reading Nimona Spoiler Space
Presenting Fritz Lang’s 1927 science-fiction/German-expressionist classic, and an unsung animated gem starring Oswald the Lucky Rabbit. Continue reading Public Domain Theater: Metropolis (& “The Mechanical Man”)
Works by Ray Bradbury include Fahrenheit 451, The Martian Chronicles, and a commercial for Sunsweet prunes. Continue reading Ad Space – Ray Bradbury Does Not Approve This Message
Illustrating the epic story of one man’s quest to make a difference by proving that one man can never make a difference. Continue reading Judging a Book by its Covers: The Foundation Trilogy
The challenge: can you illustrate a Heinlein novel without getting all gross about it? Continue reading Judging a Book By its Covers: Podkayne of Mars
Zeerust: The particular kind of datedness which afflicts things that were originally designed to look futuristic. The Meaning of Liff by Douglas Adams and John Lloyd Raygun Gothic, Cassette Futurism, Cyberpunk, Y2K and many many more! Let’s take a trip down … Continue reading Zeerust: Reminiscing of Futures Past
*SPOILERS!* (Much of this art will have spoilers for both the film and the books in the Dune series, so proceed with that in mind.) With Denis Villeneuve’s visually stunning adaptation of Dune now in theaters, I thought it would … Continue reading DUNE Art Thread
Dune hits streaming this afternoon and US theaters later this weekend. Use this space to discuss! Be mindful, if you haven’t read the book(s), there may be some stuff spoiled for you here that is not shown in the film. Continue reading Spoil Sports – Dune
Armageddon 2419 A.D. by Philip Francis Nowlan The blame can squarely be placed upon George Lucas. Unable to secure the rights to make a Flash Gordon film, instead in 1977 he produced Star Wars which made a huge, lasting impact … Continue reading Paperback Punk
Lord Tyger by Philip Jose Farmer “Season One” of this column began with a Tarzan novel by Edgar Rice Burroughs, so I thought for the return (sporadic as these reviews are likely to be) I would revisit the lord of … Continue reading Paperback Punk
