Peep-machine Pin-ups 1940s-1950s Mutoscope Art HC the villain with power over

the villain with power over darkness and nightmares

Throw Wolfram the Vampire and the Heap in the mix and who knows what'll happen

Comes packaged in a window box with 'Try Me' functions

Road to Perdition author Max Allan Collins re-introduces us to the thrilling and mysterious first volume of Crime SuspenStories - six full issues and 24 complete stories by the likes of Al Feldstein

Peep-machine Pin-ups 1940s-1950s Mutoscope Art HC the villain with power overMachines called Mutoscopes offered quick shows for a penny from 1895 until as late as the 1970s, flipping cards to create the impression of a 'moving picture.' During the 1940s, the International Mutoscope Reel Company began to manufacture coin operated vending machines that served up 5 1 4"" x 3 1 4"" cards for collectors, usually of 'pin up' material. These cards are widely collected today, and a wonderful source of inspiring low brow artwork. This