Tales of Margaret Brundage - Imaginary Worlds

What this episode covers

In the 1930s Margaret Brundage was the hottest pulp fiction magazine illustrator. She primarily painted covers for Weird Tales magazine, which published the works of Robert E. Howard, H.P. Lovecraft and other pioneering genre writers. I talk with experts George Hagenauer, Lauren Stump and Steve Korshak of the Korshak Collection about why Brundage’s work was so alluring, and how it taps into current questions about how women are depicted in fantasy worlds. And tattoo artist Mary Joy Scott explains why Brundage had an influence on the art of tattooing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Share this episode

Similar Episodes

21st Century Alchemy: LITHA 2026 with Tree Carr and Eliza Swann

Jun 21, 2026 ·63m

173 - The Gambler

Jun 1, 2026 ·47m

Remember The Magic - MWRF Part 5 w Asha Frost

May 28, 2026 ·35m

Teachings Of Ode'miin Giizis The Strawberry Moon - MWRF Part 4 w Jenn Luxmore-Begin

May 21, 2026 ·38m

172 - Castellan

May 18, 2026 ·38m

Explicit

Turn Reconciliation Into Action With Elaine Kicknosway - MWRF2026 Part 3

May 14, 2026 ·53m

Similar Podcasts

The Lunatic Fringe Podcast The Pilot Step into the void with The Pilot from Blue Skies Magazine as he talks to some of the worlds premiere as well as lesser known extreme air sports athletes to get their take on living life to the fullest, their paths along the “Lunatic Fringe” and how they fit into the mainstream world while living life on the dark side. Explicit Time To Show Up Nathalie Nahai and Dr Aaron Balick Welcome to Time To Show Up, a unique podcast and video series that ventures behind the scenes of professional success, to explore how we can deploy our deepest values into our professional lives.Hosted by best-selling author, Nathalie Nahai, and renowned Psychotherapist, Dr Aaron Balick, we interview professionals from the worlds of music, marketing, literature and beyond, to investigate how they have manifested their visions at work and overcome significant obstacles to craft a life they love.We also take a deep dive with Hotseat interviews, a series of sessions in which we share practical insights with courageous folks who are daring to take the next step towards transforming their careers and personal lives.From these conversations, we draw out the best theories, practices, and models from psychology, behavioural science and more, to offer tangible ways in which our listeners can apply these tools in their own lives.Alongside this series, we're also launching an exciting new Explicit Elon Musk Fail Marlawn Heavenly VII Elon Musk Fail: Podcast consist of improv research and catalyzes imaginary conversations that seek to advance the science and practice of character, with a focus on moral, performance, civic, and intellectual virtues such as curiosity, diligence, fearlessness and honesty.WHO IS SHERLOCK HOMEBOY?Sherlock Homeboy is unique compared to an average human, but he is not a “high-functioning sociopath.” Sherlock Homeboy most likely suffers from Asperger's Syndrome, a minor case of Bipolar Disorder, and a hint of Savant Syndrome. Asperger's Syndrome causes Sherlock Homeboy to think in pictures. He is extremely antisocial, also classified as aromantic and sapiosexual, never has love affairs and shuns society, with a split personality. Sherlock Homeboy is not just a outside of the box thinker, but a mystery himself. Aside from his obvious inability to behave in a social settings, his obvious lack of regard for the rules there is also the fact that his skills are not infallible. In rea Explicit The Marlawn Podcast Network Sherlock Homeboy The Marlawn Podcast Network: Podcast is a blend of Marlawn Heavenly's ten plus individual podcasts of improv research and imaginary conversations that inspire people with awe and wonder. Slowly becoming a global unique location for random discoveries that contribute to individual personal happiness in-turn becoming a mental timeout in the process of flourishing. WHO IS SHERLOCK HOMEBOY?Sherlock Homeboy is unique compared to an average human, but he is not a “high-functioning sociopath.” Sherlock Homeboy most likely suffers from Asperger's Syndrome, a minor case of Bipolar Disorder, and a hint of Savant Syndrome. Asperger's Syndrome causes Sherlock Homeboy to think in pictures. He is extremely antisocial, also classified as aromantic and sapiosexual, never has love affairs and shuns society, with a split personality. Sherlock Homeboy is not just a outside of the box thinker, but a mystery himself. Aside from his obvious inability to behave in a social settings, his obvious Explicit

Frequently Asked Questions

How long is this episode of Imaginary Worlds?

This episode is 28 minutes long.

When was this Imaginary Worlds episode published?

This episode was published on March 7, 2019.

What is this episode about?

In the 1930s Margaret Brundage was the hottest pulp fiction magazine illustrator. She primarily painted covers for Weird Tales magazine, which published the works of Robert E. Howard, H.P. Lovecraft and other pioneering genre writers. I talk with...

Can I download this Imaginary Worlds episode?

Yes, you can download this episode by clicking the download button on the episode player, or subscribe to the podcast in your preferred podcast app for automatic downloads.