Darlings, we’re wrapping up Women in Horror month here on TYoH with a few last posts on the subject. This week, Acadia and Choo shared a few of their favorite female horror icons from the big and small screens. For… Read More ›
February is Women in Horror Month. To celebrate, I have compiled a list of some women that are horribly horrific! Whether they are the heroine, the killer, or the damsel in distress, these iconic ladies have taught us several life… Read More ›
Friday night means it’s time again for Friday Night Features! As we count down the Fridays in October, we’ll be featuring this year’s most horrifying horror shorts. And with just two Fridays until Halloween, this week’s feature, Don’t Go Near the… Read More ›
Channeling the tenebrous and haunting world of fable, Stockholm-based artist Denise Grünstein is know for her editorial photos: intensely dreamy, disconcerting, at turns eerie and romantic. Grünstein’s work, using a large format camera and color negative film, frequently features surreal pastoral settings that blur the… Read More ›
Himalayan Buddhists depicting Citipati participate in Durdak Garcham, “Dance of the Lords of the Cemetery,” 1925.
Illustration by Boris Dolgov for the January 1949 Weird Tales horror short story Balu (Vol. 41, #2), via The Odd Side of Me
Enter the Magicians by artist Norman Lindsay,1927 (via Monster Brains)
La Lune, 1969 oil on wood painting by Hector Ayala, also known as Aquelarre or Witches Gathering (via Le Mort Joyeux)
Bones photograph series by artist and photographer Karen Jerzyk, 2016
Cover art by Francesco Gemelli for Lustre and Aus der Transzendenz’s joint 2013 album Vixerunt
Performance artist Butch Locsin (Skeleton of Color), photographed in Mexico City by horchatapop, September, 2018.
As Winter Storm Octavia barrels across the American south and another round of snow buries the northeast, there is little to do but batten down the hatches, bundle up, and wait for clearer skies. But when the clouds break and… Read More ›
Sweetlings, there is something so delicious about the collision of horror and humor, whether it’s dry black comedy or the absurd delight of ludicrously over-the-top gore. Fitting squarely into the latter category are Lee Hardcastle’s creations of claymation horror, which bear the apt… Read More ›
