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Pulp Librarian Profile picture
@PulpLibrarian
May 29, 2024 • 23 tweets • 6 min read • Read on X
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Today in pulp... I head back to 1967! Image
Batman teaching children how to cross the road. London, 1967. Image
The 1967 Star Trek space fun helmet!

"Fun" is doing a lot of heavy lifting here... Image
The Miss From S.I.S: The Ring-A-Ding UFOs, by Bob Tralins. Belmont Books, 1967. Image
Ding-Dong! The Man From Avon by Michael Avallone. Cover by Stanley Borack. Avon Books, 1967. Image
Who would you rather be: Annie Lane, girl adventurer - or Tiffany Sinn, undercover agent?

Career Girl Romances, April 1967. Image
(Tiffany gets to go to exciting places like St. Louis!) Image
The 1967 OSI Silver Fox. All the convenience of a catamaran and only half the luggage space. Ahoy-hoy! Image
The Wind From Nowhere, by J G Ballard. Penguin, 1967. Cover by Alan Aldridge. Image
The Hardboiled Dicks, edited by Ron Goulart. Pocket Books, 1967. Image
Beware of matches... (1967) Image
Gormenghast, by Mervyn Peake. Ballantine Books, 1967. Cover by Bob Pepper. Image
Christopher Cool, Teen Agent: Department of Danger, by Jack Lancer. Grosset and Dunlap, 1967. Image
Nancy Sinatra plays the Silvertone (1967) Image
"Reckless desire ruled their shame cult!"

LSD Lusters, by John Lester. Nightstand Books, 1967. Image
"Danger Will Robinson! Danger!"

Lost in Space: Menace From Uranus! Gold Key comics, 1967. Image
With up to minute regional data! The Hippy's Handbook: How To Live On Love, by Ruth Bronsteen. Canyon Books, 1967. Image
"If I say this beach is safe to surf, it's safe to surf!"

Surf Pack Assassins. Male, August 1967. Cover by Earl Norem. Image
"He was a fighter AND a lover!"

Zardoc, Warrior Stud by David Lynn. Leisure books, 1967. Image
Wearable TV set, 1967. Image
Jimi Hendrix is the warm-up act?

The Monkees: Forest Hills music festival, 14-16 July 1967. Image
The Peacemaker. Carlton Comics, September 1967. Image
“Dozens of nutty, turned-on, easy-to-prepare recipes!”

Singers and Swingers in the Kitchen. Parallax Books, 1967. Image

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More from @PulpLibrarian

Pulp Librarian Profile picture
Feb 9
In the 1970s a fascinating engineering battle took place between America and Japan for control of the future. The prize was the world we live in now. And one of the key battles took place on your wrist.

This is the story of the digital watch... Image
'Digital' is a magical marketing word. Like 'laser' or 'turbo' it suggests progress, mastery and the future. People like those ideas. They like them enough to spend a lot of money on products that have them, especially if they can be a first adopter. Image
And so it was with the wristwatch. Electronic quartz watches were already a thing by the 1960s: an analogue movement driven by a quartz crystal resonator, powered by a small button battery.

But one American company was setting out on a new timekeeping odyssey... Image
Read 22 tweets
Pulp Librarian Profile picture
Feb 5
Today in pulp... let's look back at a Shōjo manga artist whose work celebrated friendships between women: Jun'ichi Nakahara. Image
Jun'ichi Nakahara was born in Higashikagawa in 1913 and worked as an illustrator, a fashion designer and a doll maker. His work is highly regarded in Japan and he was a significant influence on modern manga art. Image
In the '20s and '30s Nakahara often drew for Shōjo no Tomo ("Girl's Friend") magazine. The style at the time was for demure, dreamlike imagery, but Nakahara added to this large expressive eyes, often reflecting the light. Image
Read 11 tweets
Pulp Librarian Profile picture
Feb 2
Today in pulp I try to decipher 1980s Japanese street style, with the help of Olive: The Magazine for Romantic Girls!

This may involve frills... Image
Street style is an ever-changing mix of styles, brands, attitudes and poses with various influences. And you normally have to be in the right place at the right time to capture it. Image
Which is where magazines come in! Photograping, documenting and deconstructing fashion never goes out of style, and in the late 1970s Japanese youth had one key guide to help them: Popeye! Image
Read 13 tweets
Pulp Librarian Profile picture
Feb 1
In February 1974 something profound and inexplicable happened to author Philip K Dick that changed his life forever. Was it an illness, a psychotic reaction, or something truly mystical?

Today in pulp I look back at the exegesis of Philip K Dick... Image
Philip K Dick was both prolific and influential. In his youth he came to the conclusion that, in a certain sense, the world is not entirely real and there is no way to confirm whether it is truly there. Image
By the end of the 1960s Philip K Dick had published over 40 novels and stories, as well as winning the 1963 Hugo Award for The Man In The High Castle. But he still struggled financially. Image
Read 18 tweets
Pulp Librarian Profile picture
Jan 29
What with you being so busy and everythign you may not have visited your local library in a while.

So come with me on a virtual library tour, courtesy of stock photography, to see what we do for a living... Image
The enquiries desk is normally your first stop in a library, and this is where you will meet The Angry Librarian!

Why is she angry? Because people keep asking her stupid questions! Image
"Are you open?"
"Do you have a toilet?"
"That chair's wobbly!"
"Why isn't it available in audiobook?"
"Someone else is on the computer and that's not fair!"

On and on it goes... Image
Read 11 tweets
Pulp Librarian Profile picture
Jan 29
Today in pulp I look at the original white stripes: the world of dazzle camoflague! Image
Traditional pattern camoflague had been used by the British Royal Navy to break up a ship's outline for some time. But in 1917 artist Norman Wilkinson presented the Admiralty with a different idea - camoflague that confused enemy rangefinders. Image
Dazzle - known in the US as Razzle Dazzle - would use high contrast colours in irregular patterns to make it difficult for enemy gunners to calculate a ship's range and bearing. This would (hopefully) lead to them taking up a poor firing position when they attacked. Image
Read 12 tweets

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