After landing his first story in the July 1952 edition of Planet Stories, Philip K. Dick published over 121 pieces of short fiction in science fiction journals. He went on to publish 44 novels, whi…

Replica prop of the origami sheep from BLADE RUNNER 2049, the 2017 sequel to the 1982 film-noir sci-fi classic. In the film, the returning character of Gaff(Edward James Olmos) in a cameo role is visited by Officer K(Ryan Gosling) in an old folks home where he folds one last mysterious origami(Japanese paper folding) figure, a sheep. A sly little nod to the title of the original Philip K. Dick novel for the cinematic adaptation, or could it mean.....something more? Available in 2 different styles... Choose a color scheme: - White (as seen in the movie) - Black + White In addition to the full size prop, there is also the option for a ½ smaller sheep which is approximately to scale with the 1:1 Unicorn and Chicken from the original film. DIMENSIONS: 1:1 Scale ------------- 3¾" (L) x 1½" (W) x 2¾" (H) 1:2 Scale ------------- 1¾" (L) x ¾" (W) x 1¼" (H)

After landing his first story in the July 1952 edition of Planet Stories, Philip K. Dick published over 121 pieces of short fiction in science fiction journals. He went on to publish 44 novels, whi…

Portrait of Science Fiction Author Philip K. Dick with third Eye and Name Banner Hand Printed, Hand Carved Linocut Portrait Hand printed in black oil based ink on ivory card stock paper Image Measures 5" x 8" Paper Measures 8.5x11 Inches __________________________ Visit us: ☛ Web: www.horseandhareshop.com ☛☛☛ Facebook: www.facebook.com/horseandhare1 ☛☛☛☛ Instagram: horseandhare ☛☛☛☛☛☛ Pinterest: pinterest.com/horseandhare _____________________________ ▶︎▶︎ Subscribe to our E-News for FREE Downloads and Discounts: ▶︎▶︎ http://bit.ly/2ue1XNR

I really, really want this to be great.

After landing his first story in the July 1952 edition of Planet Stories, Philip K. Dick published over 121 pieces of short fiction in science fiction journals. He went on to publish 44 novels, whi…

"All those moments will be lost in time, like tears in rain." - Roy Batty High quality print from original drawing. Printed at 2400 dpi, Cardstock. Signed and comes in a plastic slip with a cardboard backing for protection. I do not print these from home, I go to a professional printer. The original is made with ink, pastels and charcoal.

(Jack Gaughan’s cover for the 1969 edition) 3/5 (Average) As I read Roger Zelazny’s post-apocalyptical adventure Damnation Alley (1969), the relentless throbbing of Hawkwind’s 197…

A photo gallery of books by Philip K. Dick, most of which most people aren't familiar with. In other words, books that aren't Blade Runner.

Ace G-637 1967 Cover art: Jack Gaughan

(Uncredited cover for the 1964 edition) 4/5 (Good) Although I’ve read a great majority of Philip K. Dick’s novels and short stories, I’ve only reviewed one of Philip K. Dick’…

After landing his first story in the July 1952 edition of Planet Stories, Philip K. Dick published over 121 pieces of short fiction in science fiction journals. He went on to publish 44 novels, whi…

Genre: Science Fiction Published: 1969 (first edition) Blurb Glen Runciter runs a lucrative business – deploying his teams of anti-psychics to corporate clients who want privacy and securit…

Explore Cadwalader Ringgold's 3646 photos on Flickr!

>>35% discount on purchases of 2 or more. >>Instant Download; Fast and safe shopping! >>Buy, Download, Print!Description: Flow My Tears, The Policeman Said - Poster - Philip K. Dick - Instant Download Production Notes! Typography and ink drawing poster inspired by sci-fi novel "Flow My Tears, The Policeman Said" by Philip K. Dick. Drawings used in posters drawn by Sercan A. and scanned to use in digital media. >>>INSTANT DOWNLOAD - VARIOUS SIZES INCLUDED<<< This is a DIGITAL DOWNLOAD, No PHYSICAL product will be shipped and the frame is not included. Printable wall art is a smart and affordable way to customize your home or office. You can print them at home, at your local print shop, or online! You will receive 5 high res. JPEG files for different sizes and aspect ratios; 5"x7" 300dpi JPEG 11"x14" 300dpi JPEG 16"x20" 300dpi JPEG 24"x36" (60cmx90cm) 300dpi JPEG A1 (594x841mm) 300dpi JPEG >>>IMPORTANT<<< Commercial use is prohibited | For personal use only | You may not share / distribute the original files | No physical product will be shipped and the frame is not included | Final quality depends on the printing device, paper and ink you use | No refunds due to the instant file download. © The design copyrighted by Sercan A.

After landing his first story in the July 1952 edition of Planet Stories, Philip K. Dick published over 121 pieces of short fiction in science fiction journals. He went on to publish 44 novels, whi…

(Uncredited cover for the 1964 edition) 4/5 (Good) Although I’ve read a great majority of Philip K. Dick’s novels and short stories, I’ve only reviewed one of Philip K. Dick’…

Another cover of this work, identical to the copy which I first read.

A photo gallery of books by Philip K. Dick, most of which most people aren't familiar with. In other words, books that aren't Blade Runner.

"What are the best Dystopian books of all-time?" We looked at 42 "Best Dystopian" book lists and found 424 different titles to answer that very question.

A photo gallery of books by Philip K. Dick, most of which most people aren't familiar with. In other words, books that aren't Blade Runner.

Here’s looking at you, kid. An intriguing piece of work by Dutch painter Karel Thole. Karel Thole was a massively prolific Dutch artist with a flair for combining both surreal science fiction themes with horror. For much of his career, Thole’s inspired artwork appeared on the cover of the number-one-selling Italian science fiction magazine (at the time) Urania. The magazine featured stories from premiere American sci-fi authors such as Isaac Asimov, Robert Heinlein, Alan Dean Foster, Philip K. Dick as well as English great, J.G. Ballard. Italian authors also contributed, though they were widely published under aliases. Thole was born Carolus Adrianus Maria Thole in Holland in 1914. He attended an arts-focused school in Amsterdam and would find work in and around the Netherlands as an artist until he relocated with his family to Italy in the late 50s. Once in Italy Thole’s work was embraced by the Italian art community. Thanks to his notoriety in Italy, it wouldn’t take long for images of Thole’s illustrations and paintings to reach the eyes of publishers in the U.S., Germany, and France—further solidifying his legacy as one of Europe’s most popular science fiction...

Unteleported Man - Philip K. Dick [Science Fiction - novel - review no. 0923 - September 8, 2021] The first book publication of "The Unteleported Man" by Philip K. Dick (1928-82) was in 1966 as part of an Ace Double Novel #G-602. In the story millions of people have been teleported from our over crowed world to settle on the only "earth-like" planet ever discovered. Potential settlers are enticed to the planet Whale's Breath circling the star Fomalhaut with offers of free land and images of open vistas of a lush paradise. The protagonist in this story Rachmael ben Applebaum is skeptical of the whole enterprise to say the least. For one thing the vast armada of teleportation gadgets, managed by the suspiciously names Trails of Hoffman Limited, only works one way and the few messages sent back from rapturous settlers appear doctored. More important Rachmael's late father owned a vast inter-planetary shipping business which is now bankrupt due to the teleportation device. Applebaum appeals to the oddly named enterprise Lies, Incorporated to ferret out the truth. A odd book to say the least but it certainly kept my interest. In 1984 two years after his death about 100 pages written by Mr. Dick were incorporated into the story and it was reissued under a new title, "Lies, Inc". These comment are for the shorter version "The Unteleported Man"

Dick, Philip K A Maze Of Death Paperback Library 64-636 1971 Cover by Powers, Richard T Feb 10/2010

(Gray Morrow’s cover for the the December 1964 issue of If) One of Philip K. Dick’s trademark narrative devices is a character’s realization that they are not human as they previo…

TITLE: Deus Irae AUTHOR: Philip Kindred Dick 1928-82 & Roger Zelazny TYPE: paperback novel PUBLISHER: Dell COVER PRICE: $1.75 ISBN: 0-440-11838-7 PAGES: 238 COPYRIGHT: 1977 by author PUB DATE: 09-1977 EDITION: 1st paperback in USA; prior in England and USA hardbound COVER ARTIST: ISFDB: Yes verified RATING: 8 NOTATION: Deus Irae is Latin for God of Wrath INDEX: 0131 - Deus Irae - 020 - Dell - PKD - IFB QUOTE “This is Managing Director Dill,” the teacher said, “The Coordinating Director of the Unity System.” Managing Director Dill is responsible only to Vulcan 3. No human being except Director Dill is permitted to approach the computer banks. “Mr. Dill,” a girl’s voice came. “Can I ask you something?” “Certainly,” Dill said halting briefly at the classroom door. “Director Dill, don’t you feel ashamed of yourself when you let a machine tell you what to do?”…from Vulcan’s Hammer by Philip K. Dick CULPABILITY: All images posted are from publications owned by RC/\Weazel. RC/\Weazel performed image scanning, editing and the compiling of bibliographic data. ISFDB: Internet Speculative Fiction Data Base. RATING: On a scale of 1 to 10 with 10 being great and 1 don’t read. NO entry indicates specific information not available from book.

After landing his first story in the July 1952 edition of Planet Stories, Philip K. Dick published over 121 pieces of short fiction in science fiction journals. He went on to publish 44 novels, whi…

Double Arch Ring, Worn by Juno Temple, Bronze or Sterling Silver **This ring was purchased as the signature ring for actor Juno Temple in the sci-fi series "Philip K. Dick's Electric Dreams". The series premiered in the Fall of 2017 in the UK on Channel 4, and then on Amazon Prime in January of 2018! https://deadline.com/…/juno-temple-janelle-monae-star-phil…/** I sculpted this ring out of wax and cast it in solid bronze using lost-wax casting. I start with a wax model, and then a plaster mold is made from the wax. Liquid metal is poured into the mold and heated in a kiln to create the final ring, which is then tumbled, tumbled, and tumbled again, and polished to bring out the shine. The top of the ring measures 1" x .5". The arc represents ascension or striving. The arch has been a traditional element of architecture and often figures in commemorative monuments of triumph and achievement. Since ancient times, the horseshoe symbol has been thought to bring good luck. It is often seen depicted in historic sculptures and hieroglyphs meant to signify the enigmatic “door of life”. Any symbol that has an open end such as a horseshoe is considered female because it symbolizes how life enters the world. The horseshoe is used as a magical protecting agent against the evil eye. With this ring, double the horseshoe, double the luck! The ring is slightly adjustable. It can be cast in any size. In stock now in bronze, sizes 7.5, 8, 8.5, sterling silver in stock, sizes 8, 8.5, 9. More bronze sizes available after Jan.2,, 2019. Please allow 10-14 days for the creation of your custom-made ring in sterling silver.

Charlie Kaufman wrote a screenplay for Philip K. Dick's A Scanner Darkly. Read it here: http://t.co/l4v5qkP8eU

There are a lot of ways to characterize a legacy. You could start with numbers: 44 published novels, at least 121 short stories, and a dozen movie adaptations, most of them major Hollywood...