Scanned by me from my personal copy of the book, as usual:
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To view all of the covers with art by Davis Meltzer that I’ve posted so far, start here.
"This day's experience, set in order, none of it left ragged or lying about, all of it gathered in like treasure and finished with, set aside." –Alice Munro, "What is Remembered"
Scanned by me from my personal copy of the book, as usual:
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To view all of the covers with art by Davis Meltzer that I’ve posted so far, start here.
Travelled a bit in the past few weeks. Stopped at a few bookstores. Bought a few books. Like these, for instance:
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To view all of the covers with art by Kelly Freas that I’ve scanned and posted so far, click here.
More cover scans, courtesy of yours truly:
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The art on the cover of Freezing Down is uncredited, and no signature is visible, but I’m going to go ahead and attribute it to Paul Lehr. If you know better, you are welcome to post a comment and set the record straight.
More cover scans this morning, which I know will come as a big relief to those of you for whom it comes as a big relief:
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The most obvious influence on Melzer’s art in the early 1970s was Kelly Freas. I have more Freas covers to post, so stay tuned for that, if that’s that sort of thing that’s your sort of thing.
From the library of yours truly:
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The foreground figures in the above (uncredited and unsigned) illustration are tremendously effective; the background figures, not so much.
From my own library:
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To view all of the paperbacks with cover art by Richard Powers that I’ve posted so far, click here.
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Click here to view all of the covers with art by Richard Powers that I’ve posted so far.
A nice variety of covers by Lehr this time around. I especially dig Lehr’s 1967 cover for Margaret St. Clair’s The Dolphins of Altair, even if the exact location of the dorsal fin on the central dolphin (who, to Lehr’s credit, really looks like he is carrying a weight on his back) is slightly mysterious. I don’t know about you, but I’m happy to chalk this one up to artistic license… the fin is entirely hidden by the woman’s body and that’s all there is to it…
Click here to view all of the covers with art by Paul Lehr that I’ve posted so far.
I bought these two paperbacks with covers by Richard Powers on Thursday morning at “Poor Michael’s Bookshop, Art, & Cafe” in Onanole, Manitoba, just south of Riding Mountain National Park, along with several increasingly-hard-to-find paperbacks with Robert McGinnis and Paul Lehr covers that I’ll post another time and a delicious cup of dark-roast coffee, black, no sugar. Actually, I have quite a few paperbacks from the fifties and sixties with McGinnis covers that I’d like to post. It’s just a matter of finding the time to scan them and type the captions…
To view all five of the covers by Richard Powers that I’ve posted so far, click here.