The Yellow King Crewneck Sweatshirts

Depiction of The King in Yellow as a cosmic entity.

Depiction of The King in Yellow as a cosmic sorcerer.

King in Yellow horned skull.

The King in Yellow

The King In Yellow

Have you seen the Yellow Sign?

Inspired by eastern orthodox schema monks, these vestments are de rigueur for the aspiring cultist!

Along the shore the cloud waves break, The twin suns sink behind the lake, The shadows lengthen In Carcosa. Strange is the night where black stars rise, And strange moons circle through the skies, But stranger still is Lost Carcosa. Songs that the Hyades shall sing, Where flap the tatters of the King, Must die unheard in Dim Carcosa. Song of my soul, my voice is dead, Die thou, unsung, as tears unshed Shall dry and die in Lost Carcosa. —"Cassilda's Song" in The King in Yellow Act 1, Scene 2

Wear the mark of Hastur the Unspeakable and join in the cosmic madness

Those who try to find the Yellow King all too often will, much to their great peril. Add a little cosmic horror to your life with this item, and show that you have seen what lies beneath the hooded cowl of that fell creature.

Have It Your Way..in Carcosa!

Vintage illustration fairy tale image by William Wallace Denslow, from The Wonderful Wizard of Oz by L. Frank Baum.

At last I was King, King by my right in Hastur, King because I knew the mystery of the Hyades, and my mind had sounded the depths of the Lake of Hali. I was King! Chambers, Robert W... The King in Yellow;

the yellow king

"Aldebaran, the Hyades, Alar, Hastur, glided through the cloud-rifts which fluttered and flapped as they passed like the scolloped tatters of the King in Yellow.”

The King in Yellow card from the horror card game NecronomiCards - www.necronomicards.com

The King in Yellow on his throne. Check out more of my art! https://www.facebook.com/TentaclesandTeeth

Along the shore the cloud waves break, The twin suns sink behind the lake, The shadows lengthen In Carcosa. Strange is the night where black stars rise, And strange moons circle through the skies, But stranger still is Lost Carcosa. Songs that the Hyades shall sing, Where flap the tatters of the King, Must die unheard in Dim Carcosa. Song of my soul, my voice is dead, Die thou, unsung, as tears unshed Shall dry and die in Lost Carcosa. —"Cassilda's Song" in The King in Yellow Act 1, Scene 2

he will arrange a performance for you

Elvis artwork by pop artist Francesco Salerno Instagram: @francesco_salerno

The Yellow Sign is a symbol first mentioned in Robert W. Chambers' book of horror short stories The King in Yellow (1895). The stories mention the play The King in Yellow, a forbidden work which induces despair and madness in those who read it.. H. P. Lovecraft and many of his imitators were great admirers of Chambers' book and incorporated many of his characters and symbols into their own works. In the latter-day Cthulhu Mythos, the Yellow Sign is the sign of The Great Old One, Hastur, and is used by members of his cult to identify one another.

This artwork, which was inspired by Robert Chambers's The King in Yellow, portrays the character known as Hastur, who is also referred to as the King in Yellow.

This artwork, which was inspired by Robert Chambers's The King in Yellow, portrays the character known as Hastur, who is also referred to as the King in Yellow.

Daechwita The Mad King Yellow

The King In Yellow, Green Ears by hh5art yellow and red crown with Carcosa symbol painted on found yellow construction paper.

This artwork, which was inspired by Robert Chambers's The King in Yellow, portrays the character known as Hastur, who is also referred to as the King in Yellow.

Dont say his name! A Lovecraftian character brought to you in pixels :D

The Lizard King

My interpretation of a version of Robert W. Chambers' "Yellow Sign," as if rendered in black onyx and gold. "It was neither Arabic nor Chinese, nor, as I found afterwards, did it belong to any human script."

My interpretation of Robert W. Chambers' "Yellow Sign," as if rendered in black onyx and gold: "...inside lay a clasp of black onyx, on which was inlaid a curious symbol or letter in gold. It was neither Arabic nor Chinese, nor, as I found afterwards, did it belong to any human script."

Have you seen the yellow sign?