PIN-UPS

Attention ladies - Zombies are out for more than just your brains! Learn More

When Voluptuous Panic: The Erotic World of Weimar Berlin first appeared in the fall of 2000, it inspired wide acclaim and multiple printings. Anticipating the expanded edition, Feral House placed Voluptuous Panic out of print, and for the past year buyers paid as much as $460 to online dealers for a used copy. Learn More

When it comes to creating eye-popping, pants-pleasing images of warrior women and fatal females, Claudio Aboy certainly knows how to hug those curves! Learn More

Vogue magazine named her the queen of the burlesque revival, and Vanity Fair calls her a burlesque superheroine. Learn More

Weimar Berlin's Priestess of Depravity. Learn More

During the 1950s, Abe Goodman — brother of Marvel Comics publisher Martin Goodman — was the largest buyer of cartoons in the world. Publishing out of New York City under the Humorama banner, Goodman churned out scores of cheap digest-sized magazines boasting inventive titles like Romp, Stare and Joker that featured hackneyed jokes, cheesecake photos and the publications’ bread and butter, single panel pin-up cartoons. Learn More

Oh, Betty! Pin-up beauties from the legendary Archie artist and creator of Josie & the Pussycats. Learn More

A handsome collection of rare pin-ups from the late cartoonist who defined Betty and Veronica's look. Learn More

No other pin-up cartoon artist over a 30-year period was as prolific or as omnipresent as Bill Wenzel. Learn More