Shock Monster Hoodies

Description: A classic magazine ad from the 60´s and 70´s monster craze era.

Description: Vintage monster mask from old comic book ads. Slightly distressed for a retro look.

Description: Shock Monster

Description: Classic horror icon Shock Monster, described in vintage Famous Monsters magazine ads as "one of the most horrible characters ever created in rubber."

Description: My recreation of the classic advertisement from the back pages of vintage monster magazines.

Description: For all the Monster Kids of the 70s and 80s! Mask up with the classics!

Description: Dr. Shock

Description: The Shock Monster Face

Description: Shock Theater with Shock Armstrong

Description: Grandpa Munster

Description: Based on an old ad image for a mail-order monster mask (as seen in FAMOUS MONSTERS magazine circa 1960s. Enjoy these incredible mail order rubber monster masks and horror props from the late 50s that are guaranteed to "drive girls crazy" and "make everyone shudder in fright!" We especially love the Shock Monster, Skull, Vampire Girl Werewolf and Melting Man! If only we could still mail order these Halloween treasures today.

Description: Dr. Shock

Description: SHOCK MONSTER

Description: Shock! Mask design, Inspired by the Topstone Masks and A Newer Sculpt By Jordu Schell

Description: Dr. Shock

Description: Channel underground energy with this aggressive shock rock monster graphic. Designed for heavy metal fans, concert-goers, and lovers of extreme musical subcultures

Description: Famous Monsters Shock Monster mask ad

Description: Dr. Shock

Description: Shock monster art by Boris Howler.

Description: My take on the classic monster mask ad art.

Description: Shock Theater Tolouse No Neck Monster Face

Description: Pure shock, big stars, and zero explanations. This silly green creature is made for anyone who reacts to life with wide eyes and complete confusion.

Description: Step into classic late-night horror nostalgia with Dr. Shock – Vintage Horror Host 1969, featuring a distressed neon-green badge design, spooky hand-drawn lettering, eerie bat silhouettes, and a dramatic retro portrait reminiscent of old-school monster-movie broadcasts. This artwork captures the campy charm of vintage TV fright shows, Halloween aesthetics, and cult-classic spooky humor—perfect for fans of retro horror, mid-century monster culture, and quirky late-night creepshow vibes.

Description: An electrified Frankenstein-inspired creature rising again with bold comic horror energy.

Description: The Monster Rally YOU demanded! The Shock Monster! The Vampire Girl! The Teenage Werewolf! The Man Who Lost His Face! And straight from Hollywood ... the Moon Monster! All together on one stage! Are you brave enough to handle it?

Description: Shock with Gregory Grave

Description: MARVIN! Horror Host Shock Theatre Chicago WBKB

Description: The Cool Ghoul

Description: ZOMBIE SHOCK! Straight from the wonderfully weird world of 1960s Halloween monster masks comes a face only a monster lover could adore! With blazing red eyes, a ghastly green complexion, a gruesome toothy grin, and wild purple hair, this electrifying undead fiend brings back the creepy charm of vintage rubber masks, old-school monster magazines, and those outrageous Halloween novelty catalogs. Inspired by the unforgettable monster-mask imagery of Halloween's past, this colorful retro horror illustration is a nostalgic fright for classic monster fans, vintage Halloween collectors, and anyone who remembers when the scariest creatures arrived by mail order. Some faces are simply too shocking to forget!

Description: Zacherley For President

Description: Famous Monsters Fan Club

Description: Zacherley Disc-O-Teen 60s Live Dance TV Program

Description: Grotesque Alien Monster Metal Band Tour

Description: GWAR Oderus Urungus Heavy Metal Fan Design

Description: Famous Monsters of Filmland was originally conceived as a one-shot publication in the wake of the widespread success of the Shock Theater package of old horror movies syndicated to American television in 1957. The first issue, published in February 1958, was so successful that it required a second printing to fulfill public demand, and its future as part of American culture was immediately obvious. The success prompted spinoff magazines such as Spacemen, Favorite Westerns of Filmland, Screen Thrills Illustrated, Creepy, Eerie, and several others.