Rod Serling Pillows

With an artistic rendering of Rod Serling from the Twilight Zone, the words say: Imagine in you will a world which actually believes banks "loan" us money an then fabricates "isms" to distract them from solving the very root cause of their oppression.

Inspired by Rod Serling and The Twilight Zone

Welcome to the Twilight Zone...

Welcome to the Twilight Zone...

Imaginary stamp block pays tribute to a classic tv show.

Rod Skulling, Twilight Zone - Rod Serling Spoof

Welcome to the Twilight Zone...

The door is inside

Yum! Don't ask what the secret recipe is

"There Is a fifth dimension beyond that which is known to man. It is a dimension as vast as time and space and as timeless as infinity. It is the middle ground between light and shadow, between science and supserstition, and it lies between the pit of man's fears and the summit of his knowledge. This is the dimension of imagination. It is an area which we call the Twilight Zone.

Is there any way out?

Its cool art works from The Twilight Zone series and its awesome stuffs here.

Tribute to Rod Serling, creator of the Twilight Zone.

Beauty is surface level and merely a comparison to the norm. If everyone is "ugly", a beautiful person would be seen as ugly.

Rod Serling, Twilight Zone inspired design

Is there any way out?

One of the most classic episodes of Twilight Zone, Living Doll. Featuring Talking Tina, the terrifying doll bent on destroying horrible father figures before tea time.

Although it is not a human subject, "Rabbit" from the 1983 horror classic Twilight Zone: The Movie was just as challenging for me to make. The original painting has been sold but now you can buy the adorable critter here. This image *is* from a painting and not a still from the film so know there are brush and canvas marks!

The Twilight Zone is my favorite show of all time, despite it having concluded long before I was born. Rod Serling is a hero of mine - a perfect wordsmith and creator of truly fascinating studies of the human psyche, tales that due to stellar writing, directing, and acting, feel almost more real than most TV today, despite the outlandish sci-fi scenarios. For this, I chose 4 of my favorite episodes that could be instantly recognizable with floating heads, and I used color symbolically. For the background color gradients, I created a subtle "Z" shape as a nod to the show. I also developed a new shape-drawing technique to create the faces piece by piece. It is a very tedious process, but rewarding, as it is an original look!

Wish It Into The Cornfield

A Rod Serling masterpiece starring William Shatner!

All the groovy kids are watching The Twilight Zone.

The Mystic Seer was found in diners throughout America, though most people know it from the legendary The Twilight Zone episode 'Nick of Time' that starred William Shatner. Nick of Time was Episode 7 of Season 2 and first aired on November 18, 1960, so whether you're a Twilight Zone fan, in league with satan or just like weird t-shirts, look no further than the Mystic Seer.

You are traveling through another dimension, a dimension not only of sight and sound but of mind. A journey into a wondrous land whose boundaries are that of imagination.

This is one of those pieces in which the artwork itself is a spoiler. Sorry about that, but I had to make this creepy pig-faced nurse for the cool kids who already know. The symbolic color here is green for envy, also associated with greed. "Eye of the Beholder" is a classic example of how people (or even non-people, apparently) in communities always try to fit in, try to be like each other, and feel the need to fall in line mindlessly, sometimes going to extremes to do so. Rod Serling holds up a big mirror to our society to reveal our very own sheep-like nature in another brilliant Twilight Zone episode that is utterly timeless.

Welcome to the Twilight Zone...

Alien art, vintage television

One great episode

Twilight Zone “The Masks”

It's like an all-stars of freaky episodes!

Is there any way out

Eye of the Beholder Doctor

You are cordially invited to a party at The Tip Top Club on the top floor of the Hollywood Tower Hotel on October 31, 1939...

It's a COOKBOOK!