Peter Driben (b. 1903 - d. 1968) was a highly successful American pin up and glamor artist whose charmingly risqué illustrations were beloved by the American public from the beginning of WWII until the great baby boom of the 1950's. Although he is often overshadowed today by the likes of Alberto Vargas and Gil Elvgren, Driben's prolific output and popularity during his lifetime have firmly cemented him as one of the 20th century's great pin up artists, and his alluring creations continue to delight and titillate.

Russian illustrator Semchenko Ilya brings hot pin-up girls to life through digital illustration. His poppy, cartoon babes in costumes and bikinis are just about as provocative and appealing as digital cartoons can get...

Self taught illustrator Rudy-Jan Faber from the Netherlands covers his female figures in tattoos. He work involves bright and colourful themes with some urban, pop-art, lowbrow influences. Up until his teenage years, he primarily illustrated men but then switched to women, which he says is now the main focus of his work.

Throughout the course of erotic art history, girls and telephones have made their debut as a classic narrative to portray. We've created a gorgeous selection of some of our favorite pin-up images of girls on the telephone, from artists of the likes of Bill Randall, Alberto Vargas, Jerry Thomson, Dave Berg, Gil Elvgren and more...

In those countless cheap and long forgotten men’s humor magazines, Bill Ward’s voluptuous 'girly' drawings shared the pages with photos of Bettie Page and Mamie Van Doren, and pin-up cartoons by the likes of Archie’s Dan DeCarlo and Playboy magazine’s Jack Cole. Thumbing through those digests, it quickly becomes evident that Ward was Humorama’s dominant pin-up cartoon artist...'

A great 1980's pin-up artist Patrick Nagel was known for his women, album work for Duran Duran, and contributions to Playboy.