Southern Gothic Posters and Art Prints

Hand Drawn “West Virginia Day”

Carson McCullers wrote about the deep South, and her work is frequently described as Southern Gothic. Despite her poor health and the series of strokes that tormented her since her youth, she gave us a significant number of excellent books: The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter, Reflections in a Golden Eye, The Member of the Wedding, The Ballad of the Sad Café. She was a close friend of Truman Capote and Tennessee Williams.

Carson McCullers wrote about the deep South, and her work is frequently described as Southern Gothic. Despite her poor health and the series of strokes that tormented her since her youth, she gave us a significant number of excellent books: The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter, Reflections in a Golden Eye, The Member of the Wedding, The Ballad of the Sad Café. She was a close friend of Truman Capote and Tennessee Williams.

Ellen Glasgow was an American novelist and short story writer who wrote about American South and had a significant success with it. In 1942, she won the Pulityer Prize for her novel In This Our Life.

There are the lunatics, and the more *special lunatics*, brimming with Southern charm! Take pride in your crazy!

Friend of the show Sinerous' beautiful illustration of the real hero of Bumper Crop: Simon!

Say hello to fall with this adorable shipment of gourds!

He had always wanted to come here, to this diamond in the rough wedged in-between kissin’ cousins of a state line: Paradise — a city split down the middle between the Commonwealth of Virginia and the State of Tennessee. Designed by Cam Collins.

Not Today Jesus - Killer Cat Design.

A mock of the famous Chat Noir poster by our very own Jay Gray (@s1nerous on Twitter) celebrating the fine establishment of Pleasant Evenings, Baker's Gap, TN.

Deer Antler - Old Gods Of Appalachia Red Background

This whimsical watercolor painting showcases the City Church St. Dionys in Esslingen by the Neckar river. Not far from Stuttgart. It is considered high gothic architecture. I took some artistic liberties.

Flannery O'Connor (1925-1964) was one of America's finest modern writers.

Represent Flannery!

A performer holds a vintage microphone on a footlighted stage.

Tattoo aesthetic drawing of an American traditional rose and horseshoe in retro color palette.

Original art by Aleks7 Illustration (@aleks7even), inspired by "Build Mama a Coffin," a storyline from eldritch horror podcast Old Gods of Appalachia and licensed by Old Gods of Appalachia.

Original artwork I created for an ongoing series of illustrations featuring writers - Tennessee Williams mock book over with floral backdrop.

Sport your love for The Holler Hounds with this gritty and bold design! The White option is perfect for Darker colored clothes!

She might be dead, but she ain't done. The titular Mama of Build Mama a Coffin is brought to life by the skilled hand of Darcy Rose Morgan.

Sport your love for The Holler Hounds with this gritty and bold design! The Black option is perfect for lighter colored clothes!

He had always wanted to come here, to this diamond in the rough wedged in-between kissin’ cousins of a state line: Paradise — a city split down the middle between the Commonwealth of Virginia and the State of Tennessee. Designed by Cam Collins.

A sketch of a hare with wide, haunted-looking eyes. The outline is coloured in red

Stalking little light

Bright

Ya'll Got Any Poop? by JARHUMOR

Original art by Aleks7 Illustration (@aleks7even), inspired by "Build Mama a Coffin," a storyline from eldritch horror podcast Old Gods of Appalachia and licensed by Old Gods of Appalachia.

Quote from American Southern Gothic novelist Flannery O’Connor (1925-1964.) “You shall know the truth and the truth shall make you odd.” Ain’t that the truth?

“A story is a way to say something that can't be said any other way, and it takes every word in the story to say what the meaning is.” -- Flannery O'Connor White design, transparent background

“A story is a way to say something that can't be said any other way, and it takes every word in the story to say what the meaning is.” -- Flannery O'Connor Black design, transparent background