Four ' high-risk, high-reward' inventions that ARIA should definitely be investing in… pic.twitter.com/THr1H5hEfZ
— Pulp Librarian (@PulpLibrarian) February 19, 2021
from http://twitter.com/PulpLibrarian
on: February 19, 2021 at 08:19AM
"Tired of reality? Escape into the world of role-playing games." In particular one whose corporate history is a wild mix of battle, quests and the fickleness of fortune.
Today in pulp… the story of Dungeons & Dragons! pic.twitter.com/cFUgFx0CDv
— Pulp Librarian (@PulpLibrarian) February 5, 2021
from http://twitter.com/PulpLibrarian
on: February 05, 2021 at 11:35AM
…and by 1980 the pocket calculator and pocket computer were starting to merge. pic.twitter.com/pqBcSLB5tA
— Pulp Librarian (@PulpLibrarian) January 22, 2021
from http://twitter.com/PulpLibrarian
on: January 22, 2021 at 02:20PM
Let's open doors number 17 & 18 on our pulp Advent Calendar… pic.twitter.com/EAgH7GCnor
— Pulp Librarian (@PulpLibrarian) December 18, 2020
from http://twitter.com/PulpLibrarian
on: December 18, 2020 at 01:53PM
I've finally found the #Twitter user guide…
The Complete Fault Finder. Amateur Wireless, 1935. pic.twitter.com/ST9q0h2V1F
— Pulp Librarian (@PulpLibrarian) November 16, 2020
from http://twitter.com/PulpLibrarian
on: November 16, 2020 at 01:50PM
The television of the future – where the stars of tomorrow fax you their autograph! Hugo Gernsback invention, 1935. pic.twitter.com/C91q3fTqm3
— Pulp Librarian (@PulpLibrarian) November 16, 2020
from http://twitter.com/PulpLibrarian
on: November 16, 2020 at 02:09PM
His new love…
Short Wave Craft, July 1935. pic.twitter.com/pHgIX1WzMq
— Pulp Librarian (@PulpLibrarian) November 16, 2020
from http://twitter.com/PulpLibrarian
on: November 16, 2020 at 02:08PM
Death Says Thumbs Down!
Wings, vol 6 no 11, March 1935. pic.twitter.com/u0jVgfNmb6
— Pulp Librarian (@PulpLibrarian) November 16, 2020
from http://twitter.com/PulpLibrarian
on: November 16, 2020 at 02:02PM
Hands Painted by Picasso (1935). Photograph by Man Ray. pic.twitter.com/9wLFl1iQ5P
— Pulp Librarian (@PulpLibrarian) November 16, 2020
from http://twitter.com/PulpLibrarian
on: November 16, 2020 at 01:46PM
Today in pulp I look back at that staple of sci-fi: the ray gun!
This thread will involve a mad professor from Cleveland and Archimedes #JustSaying pic.twitter.com/dycfWM8Ysi
— Pulp Librarian (@PulpLibrarian) November 10, 2020
from http://twitter.com/PulpLibrarian
on: November 10, 2020 at 03:06PM