King In Yellow Kids Hoodies

A sentient blob of self-shaping gelatinous flesh, something like a giant amoeba

"Songs that the Hyades shall sing/Where flap the tatters of the King/Must die unheard in/Dim Carcosa." To know his is to go mad, and Mr. Chambers' macabre creation had admirers as grand as Lovecraft, who wrote what might be termed fan references into his stories. Here is the King in all his turn-of-the-century glory. Modified from a public domain original in the NYPL.

The King in Yellow

The Dunwich Horror

Diese Beiden ...

For daily usage, exposure, gifts, travel, vacation, fashion, workout, etc.

“No, he is not vicious, nor is he in the least demented. His mind is a wonder chamber, from which he can extract treasures that you and I would give years of our life to acquire.” Chambers, Robert W.. The King in Yellow

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.

A portrait of H.P Lovecraft and his mythos characters.

The Deep One

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.

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.

Education opens the door to a different world

Rags and poems, Hastur is coming.

In the town of Ennis, Alaska, the eight men working at the Tsalal Research Station all disappear, with only a woman's severed tongue left behind at the scene. Chief Liz Danvers deduces that the tongue belonged to an Indigenous woman. Trooper Evangeline Navarro believes the victim to be Anne Kowtok, an Iñupiat woman who was stabbed to death with her tongue cut out after protesting the construction of a local mine; the case remains unsolved after six years, which Navarro blames on Danvers. Danvers soon uncovers a possible connection between Anne and a parka worn by one of the researchers in a photograph, and returns to Tsalal, where she finds Navarro also inspecting the facility.

Pop art inspired by The King in Yellow.

Yog-Sothoth knows the gate. Yog-Sothoth is the gate. Yog-Sothoth is the key and guardian of the gate

More colors & mugs available in my shop! Prince charming, a fairy, a king of Seelie Court, Aos Sí. Originally king Finarfin from my illustration to the Silmarillion by J.R.R. Tolkien.

Have you found the Yellow Sign? Have you found the Yellow Sign? Have you found the Yellow Sign?

Have you seen the yellow sign?

Father of Serpents

Night Country sigil

From the books of R. Chambers that inspired H. P. Lovecraft in your books

A in a heart shape. For anyone lionhearted.

Yellow king

A sketch of Horrors! Checkout more of my art! Facebook.com/tentaclesandteeth

Text treatment of a quote from Robert W. Chambers, from The King in Yellow (1895), including a subtle 'Yellow Sign' at the bottom, made of question marks.

From my Lovecraft Tarot Card set. Hastur, The King In Yellow as the Magus.

Lovecraftian design in the style of a classic rock shirt. Perfect for fans of Lovecraft and Call of Cthulhu!

roland

Along the shore the cloud waves break, The twin suns sink behind the lake, The shadows lengthen In Carcosa.

A mystifying labyrinth where reality twists, beckoning adventurers into its enigmatic depths, shrouded in whispers of ancient secrets.

Sleeper of N'kai

"...the King in Yellow had opened his tattered mantle and there was only God to cry to now." - Robert W. Chambers, The Yellow Sign

Cassilda, Queen of Carcosa follower of Hastur the Yellow King inpired by H.P.Lovecraft.