Vintage pulp magazine cover showing a human warrior fighting a four-armed green Martian alien on a red alien planet — This worn vintage All-Story Weekly pulp cover depicts a tense battle between a muscular human swordsman and a towering multi-limbed green alien, set against a dramatic crimson Martian landscape with spired cities and twin moons. The retro fantasy art uses rich burnt red, olive green, and weathered parchment tones to evoke classic early 20th century sci-fi adventure. The cover advertises the story Under the Moons of Mars, leaning into thrilling sword and planet pulp themes.

Vintage pulp magazine cover showing a warrior fighting a multi-armed alien on the red planet Mars — This 1912 All-Story Weekly pulp cover features iconic vintage sci-fi fantasy art for the story Under the Moons of Mars. A muscular human fighter with sword and shield faces off against a towering green multi-limbed alien on a rocky red Martian landscape, with twin moons and jagged alien spires under a hazy rust colored sky. The dramatic, action-packed illustration uses warm earthy red tones characteristic of early 20th century pulp adventure art.

DavidP on BudgetPixel

@DavidP · 9/21/2026

The All-Story (which transitioned to All-Story Weekly in March 1914) was a prominent American pulp fiction magazine published by Frank A. Munsey. Launched in January 1905 as a monthly, it became a legendary breeding ground for genre fiction, famous for first publishing major pulp milestones like Edgar Rice Burroughs’s Tarzan of the Apes (October 1912) and John Carter of Mars (Under the Moons of Mars, February 1912), as well as Johnston McCulley's Zorro.

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legion

Very cool!

JMN

Never read them, but loved the movies. Great cover art!