art

Art that’s as dark as it is evocative; discover horror-inspired artwork, from twisted mutations of classic paintings, chilling sculptures, spooky photography and more.

Dead air on the dial.. Content Warning.
The blood was the loudest part. Not the sound of it—because spilling blood is surprisingly quiet, a soft, wet hiss against the hardwood floor—but the sheer, overwhelming volume of it. Brenta never knew a human body could hold that much. It pooled around Erik’s head, soaking into his light hair, turning the pale rug a deep, angry maroon.
By Syl De'Vil15 days ago in Horror
An Ounce of Power
Clouds parted. The glare of the sun shone through them. Sergeant Boyd Janey lifted his head in his patrol car. He had not dozed off at all. Instead, he waited for a response as the glare entered his vehicle.
By Sky Saunders18 days ago in Horror
Shadowman in Death's sea
BEWARE THE SHADOWMAN! He is a man who is like a giant hoodie who steals children to hide in his zipper. He used to reside in town, but now that he was found guilty for killing someone causing an endless war, he was cast out to Death's sea. There isn't many children down there, but plenty of undead fish. He zips them up into his giant black hoodie self now.
By Seashell Harpspring 19 days ago in Horror
Every File in My Queue Has a Client Code. This One Had My Voice.
Queue A file dropped into the queue at 4:12 p.m. She put the foot pedal under her right foot and the headphones on. Nothing in the room gave off light but the monitor. That was how she liked it. The coffee in the mug had gone cold two hours ago. She drank it anyway.
By Jin20 days ago in Horror
We Are Getting a Siren Head Movie
I have recently learned that horror fans have another analog horror that will also be getting a movie. Siren Head gained a lot of popularity when it was first released, and while the craze has slightly died down, I wouldn't doubt that people are going to lose their minds when this movie will be released.
By Emy Quinn2 months ago in Horror
It’s in the walls
The first sound was small. A soft tap behind the drywall, so faint Calder assumed it was just the old Greendale farmhouse settling. Houses did that — especially ones sitting alone on an acre of land, especially in the thick Michigan humidity.
By Elisa Wontorcik2 months ago in Horror
The Inheritance
The solicitor's letter was formal and efficient and completely unexpected. Elena had not known her great-uncle existed. Her mother's family was complicated in the way of families scattered by conflict and distance, and there were branches she had never traced and relatives she had only heard mentioned vaguely, as figures in stories set in a country that was now a different country than the one they had left.
By The Curious Writer3 months ago in Horror
The Architecture of Silence
What Two Quiet People Built When They Finally Spoke Anna had been told she was too quiet since she was seven years old. Teachers wrote it on her report cards — Anna is bright but reluctant to participate. Colleagues mentioned it in performance reviews — Anna could contribute more in meetings. Men she had dated briefly mentioned it as a fault — you're hard to read. She had spent fifty years being told her natural state was a problem that needed correcting.
By The Curious Writer3 months ago in Horror
The Leech Wears the Snail Shell
A little snail loved a leech until they realized the leech was eating their worm friends. The snail munched on algae and could not imagine the leech's meal palate. The leech was mad when the snail broke up with them, so the leech took the snail's shell and wore it like it was theirs. They started to do as the snail would do and eat algae even though they thought it was disgusting like a bad salad. The leech ate worms behind closed doors while the snail had to wait to slowly and excruciatingly grow back their shell. They were called the leech and their worm friends turned on them and said that the snail, now called a leech, would eat them.
By Seashell Harpspring 3 months ago in Horror
127 Hours of A Living Nightmare: The Five Days Aron Ralston Spent Trapped Beneath a Boulder. Content Warning. AI-Generated.
Alone in the Silence On the morning of April 26, 2003, 27-year-old Aron Ralston set out for what should have been another ordinary adventure. An experienced climber and outdoorsman, Ralston drove into the remote wilderness of Utah's canyon country. The destination was Bluejohn Canyon, a narrow and twisting slot canyon carved through red sandstone over thousands of years. He told no one where he was going. No itinerary. No emergency contact. No rescue plan. It was a decision that would nearly cost him his life. Within hours, Aron Ralston would find himself trapped in one of the most horrifying survival situations ever recorded—a nightmare that would force him to make an impossible choice between death and self-mutilation. His story would later inspire the film 127 Hours. But the reality was far more brutal than anything Hollywood could fully capture.
By E. hasan3 months ago in Horror
"Don't Read This Alone: What Happened to Me at [Place]"
# The Night I Questioned Everything *What started as a normal night ended with me questioning everything.* --- It was a Tuesday. I remember that detail clearly, because Tuesdays were never supposed to matter. Tuesdays were for laundry, for reheated leftovers, for falling asleep on the couch with the television murmuring something I wasn't watching. Nothing happens on a Tuesday. That's what I believed, right up until 11:47 PM, when my front door creaked open on its own.
By younas khan3 months ago in Horror
The Echoes of Blackwood Manor
art 1: The Bargain at the Gates The wrought-iron gates of Blackwood Manor didn't just creak; they groaned like a dying man. For twenty-something podcaster Liam Vance, however, that sound wasn't a warning—it was pure gold.
By Kamal ali4 months ago in Horror