#eando binder

[chernobog13]

Fantastic Adventures (vol. 3) #3 (May, 1941).

The shadow dragon on the cover resembles a Chinese dragon exactly as it's described in the story. However, author Eando Binder (the pseudonym used by brothers Earl AND Otto Binder) assures us later that it's really a dinosaur akin to a Tyrannosaurus rex.

#Fantastic Adventures #Land of the Shadow Dragons #Eando Binder #Earl Binder #Otto Binder

[cantsayidont]

June 1938. Aside from its Margaret Brundage cover painting and the Seabury Quinn story advertised on the cover, this issue of WEIRD TALES features, in no particular order: the short story "Slave of the Flames" by Robert Bloch; the first installment of "The Black Drama" by Manly Wade Wellman (under the pseudonym Gans T. Field); "From the Beginning" by Otto Binder (as Eando Binder, a pseudonym he shared with his brother); "Song of Death" by A.W. Calder; "The Doom That Came to Sarnath" by H.P. Lovecraft; "The Gray Champion" by Nathaniel Hawthorne; "Death Dallies Awhile" by Leslie F. Stone; the second installment of "Thunder in the Dawn" by Henry Kuttner; a Robert E. Howard poem; and various interior illustrations by Virgil Finlay.

#pulp covers #pulp art #weird tales #margaret brundage #seabury quinn #robert bloch #eando binder #otto binder #manly wade wellman #pulp magazine #virgil finlay #a. w. calder #h.p. lovecraft #nathaniel hawthorne #leslie f. stone #henry kuttner #robert e. howard

[oldschoolsciencefiction]

"I, Robot" was a short story by Eando Binder (Earl and Otto Binder) about a robot named Adam Link who was constructed by Dr. Charles Link. The story was published in Amazing Stories, January 1939. Several sequel stories featuring Adam Link would follow.

Over a decade later, Isaac Asimov's famous collection of robot tales would be published under the title "I, Robot". This was over the objections of Asimov who had read the Binders' story before starting his own robot short story "Robbie".

Adam Link would show up in two episodes of the sci fi anthology series The Outer Limits and again in the 1990s revival of the show. The illustration is from the January-February 1955 issue of EC Comics' Weird Science-Fantasy, adapted by Al Feldstein and illustrated by Joe Orlando. Two more Adam Link tales would be featured in subsequent issues of the comic in that same year.

#adam link #i robot #eando binder #earl and otto binder #isaac asimov #ec comics #al feldstein #joe orlando #amazing stories

[thehauntedrocket]

Vintage Pulp - Startling Stories (Jan1939) (Standard)

#Pulp #Starting Stories #Science Fiction #Isaac Asimov #Edmond Hamilton #Manly Wade Wellman #Eando Binder #Science Fiction Art #Science Fiction Illustration #Robots #Vintage #Art #Magazines #Albert Einstein #Standard #Standard Publications #1939 #1930s #30s

[tvserie-film]

Title: I robot (Adam Link robot) (1939) Author: Eando Binder Vote: 7/10

A story that follows Frankenstein's monster and that in some ways I liked even more. In a homicidal fury but in a cold and logical manner he decides to isolate himself, aware that the outside world will not accept him and awaits the arrival of the Pets crowd to carry out the last action of his existence, to put an end to it.

The story was also the inspiration for Asimov's most famous book.

#Sci-fi #book #io robot #eando binder #i robot #1939 #7 #Adam Link robot

[70sscifiart]

John Cayea's 1971 cover for "Night of the Saucers," by Eando Binder

#art

[pulpfictionbookstore]

Adam Link: Robot Vol 1 by Eando Binder Professor Link creates a self aware, thinking mechanical man, then dies. Adam Link fights first for acceptance, then next to be regarded as human. #robots #ScienceFiction #scifi www.pulpfictionbook.store https://www.instagram.com/p/Cpv8K4Nr-Lq/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

#robots #sciencefiction #scifi

[pulpsandcomics2]

Astounding Science Fiction     April 1939

Worlds Don’t Care by Nat Schachner

Catalyst Poison by Malcolm Jameson

One Against the Legion by Jack Williamson

Rope Trick by Eando Binder

The Cache by Harry Walton

#pulp magazine #science fiction stories

[hyperwave]

#public domain sf #otto binder #eando binder #science fiction #short story #planet stories #project gutenberg #free ebook

[thefugitivesaint]

Virgil Finlay (1914-1971), 'Elixir of Death', ''Weird Tales'', Vol. 29, #3, 1937 Source

#virgil finlay #american artists #illustrators #illustration #illustrations #weird tales #weird tales magazine #elixir of death #eando binder #pulp magazines #weird fiction #vintage art #vintage illustration

[galaxinaa]

Secret of the Red Spot, by Eando Binder

#art #painting #eando binder #surreal #sci fi

[obsidian-sphere]

Son of the Stars by Eando Binder from Famous Fantastic Mysteries, February 1940.

#eando binder #science fiction #pulp art

[oldschoolsciencefiction]

“I, Robot” (1964) from The Outer Limits. Despite the title, this is not a story taken from the famous Isaac Asimov book but is an adaption of Eando Binder’s -- Earl and Otto Binder’s -- “Adam Link” stories. 

The story “I, Robot” appeared in the January 1939 issue of “Amazing Stories” and predates the Asimov compilation novel which was published in 1950.

#the outer limits #outer limits #eando binder #robot #robots #adam link #science fiction #sci fi #scifi

[thehauntedrocket]

Vintage Pulp - Weird Tales (June1938)

Art by Margaret Brundage

#Vintage #Art #Illustration #Design #Pulp #Magazines #Weird Tales #Horror #Women #GGA #Good Girl Art #Good-Girl Art #Seabury Quinn #Robert Bloch #Eando Binder #Margaret Brundage #1938 #1930s #30s

[the25centpaperback]

Anton York, Immortal by Eando Binder, cover by Unknown Artist (1965)

#1960s #belmont books #paperback #vintage #science fiction #eando binder #anton york #immortal

[70sscifiart]

Art by Charles Moll. 

Fun fact: Eando Binder was the pen name of the Binder brothers Earl and Otto, and a compression of the phrase “E and O.”

#Charles Moll #Eando Binder #cover art #robot