Adventure Magazine June 1943 — Six Weeks South of Texas Restored Vintage Pulp Print

Before paperbacks, television, and streaming, pulp magazines delivered fast-moving stories through loud covers, dramatic headlines, and action-packed illustration. Printed on inexpensive wood-pulp paper, these magazines were built to grab attention from the newsstand.

This restored print is based on the June 1943 issue of Adventure Magazine, a major American adventure pulp. The cover headline features “Six Weeks South of Texas” by Leslie T. White, with a soldier thrown through an explosive wartime scene while the magazine title cuts across the image in oversized pulp lettering.

The image has been cleaned, balanced, and prepared as display-ready wall art while preserving the grit, color, print texture, and period character of the original cover.

This is classic wartime pulp design: danger, motion, fire, impact, and a title that feels like the start of a bigger story. The cover also names several other contributors, including Gene Henry, Francis Gott, Kenneth Perkins, Commander G. L. Lowis, and Arthur Hawthorne Carhart.

Perfect for collectors, pulp fans, WWII-era decor, offices, bars, garages, studios, cabins, reading rooms, media rooms, and anyone drawn to bold vintage adventure art.

A hard-hitting piece of wartime pulp history — restored for modern walls.

Available sizes

•    8 x 10 inches

•    11 x 14 inches

•    18 x 24 inches

You will receive: One unframed art print. Frame, mat and display accessories are not included.

This is a restored reproduction of vintage printed material, not an original magazine. Minor printing irregularities and signs of age have been retained where they contribute to the historical character of the artwork. Colors may vary slightly between your screen and the finished print.

Each print is produced to order and carefully packaged for shipment.