Question: Conan the Destroyer was a painting by which science fiction artist?
Context: Danny Flynn (born in Scunthorpe, Lincolnshire) is an English fantasy and science fiction artist.  He attended St Augustine Webster Primary School and High Ridge Comprehensive in his birth town Scunthorpe before taking a degree in Illustration at Kingston upon Thames University. Stephen Youll (born 8 June 1965 in Hartlepool, England) is a science fiction artist.  He got his start in the genre when his work, done in conjunction with his twin brother Paul, was seen in 1987 at the 45th World Science Fiction Convention in Brighton, England.  His first commission, a collaboration with Paul, was for the cover painting for "Emerald Eyes" by Daniel Keys Moran that was published by Bantam Books.  The brothers continued to work together until Stephen moved to the United States.  Painting originally in acrylics, he switched to oils and has produced pieces for such clients as Bantam, Ballantine/Del Rey, Warner and Avon.  He has also done work for DC Comics, IBM and for Hamilton Plates. Fantasy Book was a semi-professional American science fiction magazine that published eight issues between 1947 and 1951.  The editor was William Crawford, and the publisher was Crawford's Fantasy Publishing Company, Inc. Crawford had problems distributing the magazine, and his budget limited the quality of the paper he could afford and the artwork he was able to buy, but he attracted submissions from some well-known writers, including Isaac Asimov, Frederik Pohl, A.E. van Vogt, Robert Bloch, and L. Ron Hubbard.  The best-known story to appear in the magazine was Cordwainer Smith's first sale, "Scanners Live in Vain", which was later included in the first Science Fiction Hall of Fame anthology, and is now regarded as one of Smith's finest works.  Jack Gaughan, later an award-winning science fiction artist, made his first professional sale to "Fantasy Book", for the cover illustrating Smith's story. Delphyne Joan Hanke-Woods (November 11, 1945 – September 2013) was an American science fiction artist and fan, whose name is sometimes credited as joan hanke-woods, delphyne joan hanke-woods, delphyne woods, or Mori.  She won the Hugo Award for Best Fan Artist in 1986, after having been nominated for the award every year since 1980 (inclusive).  In 1984, she was the Fan Guest of Honor at Windycon. Frank Frazetta (born Frank Frazzetta; February 9, 1928 – May 10, 2010) was an American fantasy and science fiction artist, noted for comic books, paperback book covers, paintings, posters, LP record album covers and other media.  He was the subject of a 2003 documentary. John Brian Francis "Jack" Gaughan (September 24, 1930 – July 21, 1985) was an American science fiction artist and illustrator who won the Hugo Award several times.  Working primarily with Donald A. Wollheim at Ace Books, and DAW Books from 1971, his simple linear style brought to life images of such works as Andre Norton's "Witch World" novels and E. E. Smith's "Lensmen" and "Skylark" novels (for which he did two related sets of Pyramid Books covers).  His broad visual vocabulary enabled him to render the objects, spaceships and scenes in whatever was presented to him as they were described in the books and stories he illustrated.  That was especially an accomplishment as many of these authors drew on their knowledge of esoteric subjects for their imagery.  This ability made him very popular among people with an engineering background. Christopher Shy, who occasionally goes by the pen name "Ronin," is a freelance fantasy and science fiction artist. Jean Pierre Targete is a fantasy and science fiction artist. The Destroyer is a 1971 painting by American artist Frank Frazetta.  Notwithstanding the prolific use of the word "Conan" that's been attached to Frazetta's work for many years, none of his paintings bear the "Conan" name.  The painting depicts Conan the Barbarian in the act of swinging an axe with dead warriors around him. Alicia Austin (born 1942) is a US fantasy and science fiction artist and illustrator.  She works in print-making, Prismacolor, pastels and watercolors.
Answer: Frank Frazetta