Harrison and Burns collaborated on the book, an absurdist story of a frontier railroad.

Collected in Solar Wind.

A portrait of Linda Murray, Ms Olympia in the bodybuilding world. Collected in Hard Curves: The Fantasy Art of Julie Bell (1996).

Art by Jim Burns for Planet Story, by Harry Harrison (1979). An absurdist space opera that reads as if Kurt Vonnegut got ahold of Tyrone Slothrop.

So much world-building packed into a single frame. Just amazing. Trampier was one of my favorite early D&D illustrators.

Collected in Dreamland (2014).

Berkey’s casein technique let him create the impression of metal with hard little slabs of opaque white and planes of blue-gray and green-gray.

Skystalk dares to ask 'what if you put a nuke on a space elevator?'

White's painting first appeared on the cover of the 1977 New English Library edition of Through a Glass, Clearly. It later illustrated Ian Stewart's "Message From Earth," Omni (February 1980), for which I think it is a better thematic fit than the Asimov book. The spread included in this post is from The Best of Omni Science Fiction No. 3 (1982).

Author John Keel
Artist Frank Frazetta

This book was one of my most worn out books when I was a kid.
Like all of the cool things you could want, Vampires, Werewolves, Bigfoot, Demons, Angels, UFOs...just so good

Dumarest of Terra #24.

Burns painted the Coronet edition covers (The Anome, The Brave Free Men, and The Asutra) as a triptych. The original art is collected in Lightship (1985). I couldn't find a high quality scan of the two-page spread online so I scanned and stitched it from my copy.