>42 works, mostly color. Plates printed on one side only. Book is >11" tall. 
Girl on a Horse (1975) interior art 
Introduction (1975) essay by Betty Ballantine 
Cindy Is Saved comic (2 pp) (1954) interior art 
Nude woman on her knees being scolded by a male elf sketch interior art 
The Executioner interior art 
Stone Age interior art (variant of Cover: Tarzan at the Earth's Core 1962) 
Caveman interior art (variant of Battle 1955) 
Apeman interior art (variant of Cover: Tarzan & the Castaways 1964) 
Wolfmoon (1966) interior art (variant of Cover: Phoenix Prime) 
The Sorcerer interior art (variant of Sorcerer 1966) 
Wolfman (1965) interior art 
Neanderthal (1967) interior art 
Sea Monster (1966) interior art (variant of Eerie #3 cover art) 
Spiderman (1967) interior art (variant of Cover: Night Walk) 
Wolfpack interior art (variant of Cover: Atlan 1968) 
Green Death interior art (variant of Cover: Wolfshead 1968) 
The Brain (1967) interior art 
The Apparition interior art (variant of Cover: Brak the Barbarian Versus the Sorceress 1969) 
Berserker (1967) interior art (variant of Cover: Conan the Conqueror) 
The Snow Giants (detail) interior art 
The Snow Giants (1969) interior art (variant of Cover: Conan of Cimmeria) 
At the Earth's Core interior art (variant of Cover: Witch of the Dark Gate 1972) 
Woman with a Scythe interior art (variant of Woman with Scythe 1971) 
Tyrannosaurus Rex interior art (variant of Cover: Orn 1971) 
Egyptian Queen (1969) interior art (variant of Cover: The Fantastic Art of Frank Frazetta 1975) 
Tigerwoman interior art (variant of Sun Goddess 1970) 
Atlantis (1972) interior art (variant of Cover: Atlantis Rising 1973) 
The Silver Warrior (1973) interior art (variant of Cover: The Silver Warriors) 
The Galleon interior art (variant of Cover: Into the Aether 1974) 
Banth interior art (variant of "Cathoris stepped between Thuvia & the banth, his sword ready to contest the beast's victory over them." 1984) 
"Behind us came the fighting men of Ugor." interior art 
"With wide, distended jaws came the great white lizard." interior art 
"Her veiled eyes seemed to read my very soul." interior art 
The Death Dealer (detail) interior art 
The Death Dealer interior art (variant of Cover: Flashing Swords! #2 1974) 
The Mammoth (1972) interior art (tr. of Cover: Back to the Stone Age 1973) 
Indomitable (1967) interior art (variant of Cover: Conan the Warrior) 
Man-Ape (1967) interior art (variant of Cover: Conan) 
Swamp Demon (1972) interior art (variant of Cover: Witch of the Dark Gate) 
Middle Earth interior art (variant of Lord of the Rings Portfolio Plate 3) 
The Bear interior art (variant of Cover: The Oakdale Affair 1974) 
Sun Goddess (1972) interior art (variant of Cover: Savage Pellucidar) 
Chained (1967) interior art (variant of Cover: Conan the Usurper) 
The Barbarian (1966) interior art (variant of Cover: Conan the Adventurer) 
The Barbarian (detail) interior art 
Sea Witch interior art 
Conan the Usurper cover interior art (variant of Cover: Conan the Usurper 1967)

Frank Frazetta

Pan Books

Acknowledged as the "Grand Master of Fantastic Art," Frank Frazetta changed the illustration world with his trademark paintings of primitive heroes, full-figured heroines, and barbaric beasts. His works, which introduced the world to the likes of "Death Dealer" and "Jaguar God" were featured in comics and on book and magazine covers throughout the second half of the twentieth century. Frazetta 2004 revisits his classic masterpieces and offers refreshing insight into the legendary artist's fifty-year career.

Fantastic Art of Frank Frazetta: v. 4

Macmillan

cknowledged as the "Grand Master of Fantasy Art," Frank Frazetta changed the illustration world with this trademark paintings of primitive heroes, full-figured heroines, and barbaric beasts. His works, which introduced the world to the likes of "Death Dealer" and "Jaguar God" were featured in comics and on book and magazine covers throughout the second half of the twentieth century. This is Book 4 of his works edited by Betty Ballantine.

Frank Frazetta: Book four

Peacock Press/Bantam Books

Frank Frazetta (1928-2010) was an American fantasy and science fiction artist, noted for work in comic books, paperback book covers, paintings, posters, LP record album covers and other media. He was the subject of a 2003 documentary. Frazetta was inducted into the comic book industry's Will Eisner Comic Book Hall of Fame in 1995 and the Jack Kirby Hall of Fame in 1999. In 1964, Frazetta's painting of Beatle Ringo Starr for a Mad magazine ad parody caught the eye of United Artists studios. He was approached to do the movie poster for What's New Pussycat?, and earned the equivalent of his yearly salary in one afternoon. He did several other movie posters. Frazetta also produced paintings for paperback editions of adventure books. His interpretation of Conan visually redefined the genre of sword and sorcery, and had an enormous influence on succeeding generations of artists. Frazetta's paintings have been used by a number of recording artists as cover art for their albums. Molly Hatchet's first three albums feature "The Death Dealer", "Dark Kingdom", and "Berserker", respectively. The book includes previously unpublished studies from the artist's sketch books and superb four-color reproductions of original paintings. A number of the paintings are exciting new versions of early work. There are also previously unpublished paintings. There are thirteen major subjects in this book which have never appeared in any previous book or calendar. And several color and enumerable black and white sketches from his "doodle" books. All of the art is bursting with the quality of life which is characteristic of the work of Frank Frazetta.

Frank Frazetta Book Four

Peacock Press/Bantam

Frank Frazetta, Book 5

Arts & Photography

Other Media

Frank Frazetta 1996 Wall Calendar

Calendars

Landmark

Lords of Destruction: Death Dealer Book Two

Science Fiction & Fantasy

Fantasy

Tor Books

Only Robin Lakehair's innocent touch can free Gath of Baal from the murderous power of the Death Dealer. When an evil queen summons demons to kill Robin, Gath must don the Horned Helmet again and confront primordial evil to ensure his own freedom. Based on Frazetta's most famous painting.

Lords of Destruction (Death Dealer, Book 2)

James Silke

Acknowledged as the Master of Fantasy Art, Frank Frazetta is one of the most influential fantasy and science fiction artists of the 20th century. His paintings of full-figured heroines, and wicked beasts have shaped generations of artists. This 2017 calendar is a collection of Frazetta's classic masterpieces.

The Fantasy Art of Frazetta 2017 Calendar

Arts

Sellers Pub Inc

Frank Frazetta has excelled in a wide variety of artistic formats, from fine arts to paperback covers, comic books to record albums. His atmospheric worlds of sinewy superheoes, seductive sirens, and vivid monsters are wonderfully detailed, fully realised, and unmistakably his. This book fives fans an intimate glimpse of Frazetta's creative process by showcasing not only black-and-white and full-colour drawings but concept art as well, showing the artist's raw imaginatino and problem solving skills. Printed on deluxe art paper and featuring personal and previously unpublished material, these "rough works" offer a fascinating look at how a modern master creates.

Frank Frazetta: Rough Work (Spectrum Presents)

History & Criticism

Underwood Books Inc

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Frank Frazetta. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by Frank Frazetta