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More from Science Fiction Art

Bob Pepper (American, b. 1938). For the 1983 DAW Books pb edition of Philip K. Dick's A MAZE OF DEATH (1970, Doubleday hc). "Like many of Dick's novels, it portrays what appears to be a drab and harsh off-world human colony and explores the difference between reality and perception. It is, however, one of his few to examine the human death instinct and capacity for murder and is one of his darkest novels." (Wikipedia) #ScienceFictionArt #ScienceFictionSurrealism

Peter Elson (English, 1947-1998). Acrylics, ca. 42 x 30 cm. Untitled and undated. Unknown whether the painting was ever reproduced on a book cover or within the pages of any science fiction genre magazine. "Pew pew pew!" #ScienceFictionArt #ScienceFictionScene #BubbleHelmets

Virgil Finlay (American, 1914-1971). "The Ice Maiden" / 1966. Oil on board, 20 x 16 inches. A later, cubism-influenced piece from the artist's career. A female figure encased in ice. Originally owned by Forrest J. Ackerman, considered to be the science fiction genre's most...See more

More from Science Fiction Art

Bob Pepper (American, b. 1938). For the 1983 DAW Books pb edition of Philip K. Dick's A MAZE OF DEATH (1970, Doubleday hc). "Like many of Dick's novels, it portrays what appears to be a drab and harsh off-world human colony and explores the difference between reality and perception. It is, however, one of his few to examine the human death instinct and capacity for murder and is one of his darkest novels." (Wikipedia) #ScienceFictionArt #ScienceFictionSurrealism

Peter Elson (English, 1947-1998). Acrylics, ca. 42 x 30 cm. Untitled and undated. Unknown whether the painting was ever reproduced on a book cover or within the pages of any science fiction genre magazine. "Pew pew pew!" #ScienceFictionArt #ScienceFictionScene #BubbleHelmets

Virgil Finlay (American, 1914-1971). "The Ice Maiden" / 1966. Oil on board, 20 x 16 inches. A later, cubism-influenced piece from the artist's career. A female figure encased in ice. Originally owned by Forrest J. Ackerman, considered to be the science fiction genre's most...See more