Okay, so, this is how this is going to work: I'm going to read a bunch of horror fiction and then write about it. If you've read my posts talking about this project, then you already knew that, but, unfortunately, that really is what this is going to be. I say "unfortunately" because while I acknowledge that it would be nice if I could have some over-arching theme, and in fact I made -- and am even still making -- some attempt to group these stories and novels in a manner that will connect them in more specific ways than the simple fact that they all belong to the same genre, that's going to be nearly impossible, I think. This is due entirely to the fact that I haven't read any of these stories and novels before, and so I don't know what their themes are, or how they historically fit into the horror genre, or anything like that. I can read a bunch of stories written during the same basic time period (which I have done for my first group of selections), or that are part of the same horror sub-genre (for instance, I have a novel and anthology of stories that revolve around movies), or I can pair authors, one of whom has influenced the other. And I'm going to do all of that, but it'll still be a crap-shoot, because I won't really know what I'm getting into from story to story, novel to novel. So, this might turn out to read more like a journal of my experience, and might even devolve into a rant wherein I moan about how this was a really horrible idea. Because, really, horror -- as much as I sometimes love it -- is a terribly frustrating genre. Its full artistic potential is almost never met; writers are too often influenced by bad movies they grew up with, and labor under the belief that ridiculously graphic violence is the same thing as horror. I don't mean to sound too negative, though. After all, I did my best to pick novels and stories from my collection that I thought I had a better than fair chance of enjoying (though I did pick some less promising stuff in order to write a whole "state of the genre" thing). But I have a love-hate relationship to this stuff, and I don't really know how this is going to work out for me. So, fingers crossed, everybody, because I begin tomorrow. Oh, and if anybody can come up with a title for this whole business, let me know, because I got nothin'.
Check out this listing I just found on Poshmark: Faces of Horror T-shirt. #shopmycloset #poshmark #shopping #style #pinitforlater #Other
Faces of Horror Halloween Canvas
Feb 27, 2022 - Sticker range from 3" to 4" inches
Explore LeoDrawings' 1245 photos on Flickr!
Illustration, Drawing, Graphic Design, Adobe Illustrator
Horror girl face, perfect 3 color realistic tattoo style done by tattoo artist Lena Art | Large Tattoo Photo 29743 | World Tattoo Gallery
Yes, there were five of them.
Let's Go Girls Funny Halloween Horror Movie Shirt, Horror Movie Characters, Ghost Face, Michael Myer,horror face shirt,let's go girls horror Check more at https://jerryclothing.com/product/lets-go-girls-funny-halloween-horror-movie-shirt-horror-movie-characters-ghost-face-michael-myerhorror-face-shirtlets-go-girls-horror/
CREEPY HALLOWEEN. Fashion, art and accessories for horror lovers. Mode, Kunst und Geschenkideen für Horrorliebhaber. Created by Mallybeau Mauswohn. mauswohn.redbubble.com #fashiontrend #outfit #horror #halloweenparty #fashioninspo #halloweenlover #zombie #scary #portrait #spooky #fashion #mode #findyourthing #shoppingtipp #scaryface #gruselig #lifestyle #mauswohn #googletrends #trendy #moda #wearing #streetstyle #streetwear #sale #redbubble #shirtdesign #monster ##halloween2020 #horrorparty
From rob_millard 's Flickr stream.
William Basso sculpture
A collection of 40 creepy, chilling prompts to envision spine-tingling scenes and entities using AI image generation from Midjourney.
Tumblr. Pure effervescent enrichment. Old internet energy. Home of the Reblogs. All the art you never knew you needed. All the fandoms you could wish for. Enough memes to knock out a moderately-sized mammal. Add to it or simply scroll through and soak it up.
