Forevertime

Henry Dunant, Apocalypse Diagram, 1890

I actually indirectly referenced this cover in the opening pages of my book on 70s sci-fi art -- after Richard Powers started the trend of surrealist science fiction cover art in the 50s, a lot of other publishers jumped on it, and some went as far as to get fine artists like Ernst rather than illustrators. Good eye, it's really a standout cover!

'There's still life there...' by LeiraEnkai

Shizuo Matsuda

Liv Ullmann in “Shame” (Ingmar Bergman, 1968).

Karajá woman. Brazil 1938 by Mario Baldi

Alex Colville - New Moon (1980)

(Source: aliceinparislovesartandtea.blogspot.co.uk)

David Jien

First posted to my instagram, seventiesscifiart. Thanks to @FANUC_M420iA for the research behind this. 

This vast desolate area is known for its strange geological formations, including acid hot springs, mountains of sulfur, pillars of salt, small fumaroles and pools of acid isolated by salt ridges and concretions of evaporate, sulfur, chloride acid magnesium, and brine solidified.”

Justice (detail) by Albrecht Dürer, c. 1499.

The Dragon Devouring the Companions of Cadmus (detail) by Hendrick Goltzius, 1588.

Head of Anubis, 13th-12th century BC. Anubis was the jackal-headed god of the dead in Egyptian mythology. This head dates from the 19th Dynasty. Located in the Louvre, Paris.

Penda’s Fen, 1974, Alan Clarke

Alejandro Jodorowsky The Holy Mountain 1973

Twin Peaks (2017), “Part 8,” dir. David Lynch