The Flora Juggernaut appears unstoppable. Our new book, The Curiously Sinister Art of Jim Flora , now in its 15th printing since publicatio...

'Tis the season to Pete Jolly! A new silk-screen print has been introduced to our growing line of iconic Jim Flora merch—the artist...

That's not what this work is titled. It has no title, and it's a detail from a larger, possibly unpublished pen & ink mid-1950s ...

Artist Ward Jenkins reviews The Curiously Sinister Art of Jim Flora at his Ward-O-Matic blog. Our friend Ward had previously posted about ...

Another early jazz legend revisited by Flora in his later years was New Orleans trombonist Kid Ory , composer of "Muskrat Ramble."...

Along with beasties , boppers and boats, trains were a perennial Flora motif . During the Great Depression he defrayed his tuition costs ...

On one of his earliest album covers for Columbia Records , Flora, with typical anatomical perversity, endowed jazz drummer Gene Krupa with ...

This three-tiered illustration appeared in the January 25, 1955, issue of Look magazine , accompanying an article by Fletcher Knebel entit...

A Flora zoo would be a wondrous place to take your three-armed, six-eyed kids. The animals are exotic—often you can't tell what species ...

Flora + cats + the mambo = a 1955 record cover that bags beaucoups bucks on eBay and nobody even cares if there's a disc inside becaus...

A portion of an illustration for Park East magazine (June 1952).

Choo-choo, woo-woo! Another small segment from a larger work (also featured in its entirety in The Curiously Sinister Art of Jim Flora ). ...

We've posted several complete Flora works below. However, one mission of this blog is to post details of Flora's complex artistic ma...

Untitled page from sketchbook (ca. 1940s, tempera and pencil)

Unpublished (and likely unexhibited) artifacts from Jim Flora sketchbooks Tempera on paper, early 1960s Pen sketch, early 1940s