Victorian Horror Posters and Art Prints

Victorian Horror Literature and Movies fans gifts

Don't forget to fear it!

Victorian Bat Woman | Victorian Halloween Costume | Victorian Bat Costume |

The best distilled blood for your beastly maladies.

Laudanum, Cough Syrup, "you can't cough if you're in a coma" (Warning! may cause amnesia)

DEVIANCE

Gouache painting of a Clicking Mushroom Zombie similar to a Video game and Television Show Last of Us. But this Zombie is in Victorian Dress.

Funny Dark Humor Scary Cartoon Horror Movie Parody

"Embodied Darkness" Goth inspired horror art. Done in photoshop www.manfishinc.com

Michael Myers from the Victorian Era

BLOODLINES

NEW FAITH

Victorian Halloween

Victorian Bat Woman | Victorian Halloween Costume | Victorian Bat Costume |

A symbol of elegance and mystery, with glossy black plumage and ivory accents, reminiscent of the Victorian era's refined charm and intrigue.

If you're in the market for some creepy potions, you'll know you're in the right place when you see this spooky sign!

Plague Doctor design for every fan of steampunk and fantasy gothic art.

A stoned ornate victorian frame with dripping blood honey. on a gothic old scary wallpaper

Need a hair cut? Venesection? Scarification? Fire Cupping? Or treatment for any miner of ailments? Well look no further! You’re friendly neighborhood barber is here to serve. Trained by Sweeney Todd himself!

This collage is a fake Victorian picture. The elements were collected surfing the web looking for images, mixed them in the computer and included additional digital art. 2016

BURNT OFFERINGS

American Mcgee's Alice was such an amazing game experience when I played it for the first time.. I wanted to capture some of those vibes in this tribute to that dark masterpiece.

Don't forget to fear it!

Stoned Crystals

The Color Version of my Classic Plague Doctor Zombie

Victorian Gothic was an eclectic architectural style and movement during the mid-late 19th century. It is seen by architectural historians as either a sub-style of the broader Gothic Revival style,

A portrait of a very misunderstood monster.

Step into the ominous realm of the Demon Barber with our chilling victorian gothic illustration. Behold the sinister visage of a spooky gothic devil barber, exuding an aura of terror and strength as he wields his cut throat razor with deadly precision. Inspired by the legendary creepy tale of Sweeney Todd, this haunting design captures the essence of macabre beauty and dark allure. Dare to venture into the shadows of Victorian London's underworld as you immerse yourself in the twisted legacy of the Demon Barber. Let the echoes of his dreadful deeds send shivers down your spine in this harrowing journey into the heart of darkness

Victorian Horror

Gothic Victorian Framed Heart in White

Haunted House Horror Gothic Bat Victorian Mansion

Larry lost his head and can't find it. He didn't fear the Old Blood much, either.

One of the ways in which Frankenstein's monster demonstrates his eloquence is by alluding to John Milton’s Paradise Lost, one of the books he reads while living in the peasants’ hovel (described later in the monster’s narrative). The first of these allusions occur in these chapters when the monster tries to convince Victor to listen to his story. He entreats Victor to “remember, that I am thy creature: I ought to be thy Adam, but I am rather the fallen angel.” By comparing Victor to God, the monster heaps responsibility for his evil actions upon Victor, scolding him for his neglectful failure to provide a nourishing environment.

...It's on tonight.

Before

Born into one of New Orleans’ oldest and most venerable families, Eugenia Planchette was no ordinary Southern belle. No matter how many governesses informed her that methodically dissecting crawdaddies and baby alligators was NOT ladylike behavior, little Eugenia would not be deterred. Despite her indelicate hobbies, Eugenia grew up to be an uncommonly fetching young lady, so if she was a trifle vain, who could blame her? She was certainly at no loss for suitors when she took up her studies at Tulane (medical school, of course), and her grades seemed impervious to her habit of dancing the nights away in the French Quarters’ most notorious nightclubs. Perhaps it was at one of these that she inadvertently insulted a voodoo priestess or...