Horror Collection (page 49)

Starter caught at the Tote
The Starter who was Caught at the Tote by Patrick Bellew. The massed ranks of punters, jockeys, policeman and even a horse react with undiluted horror at the sight of the race starter placing a bet

Tennis Illustrated - Comic Postcard - A Weak Return A Policeman aids a totally sozzled young gentleman to return to his abode into the rather shocked care of the housemaid. Date: circa 1903

Time, gentlement, please! - anti-jazz music, 1913
The personification of Time drops her lyre in horror and covers her ears against the latest American import: Jazz. Date: 1913

A seasick Cockney Yachtsman
The Cockney yachstman on being informed that land will be reached in about four hours! circa 1910s

First fatal automobile accident, 1834
First fatal automobile accident. 19th century artwork of the explosion of a steam stagecoach in Paisley, Scotland, on 29 July 1834

Pyromania
MODEL RELEASED. Pyromania or schizophrenia. Abstract image of the face of a man in flames, open-mouthed and shouting with an expression of rage or terror

Fear. Conceptual artwork of a screaming woman seeing through her hands, which are covering her eyes. This could represent fear or terror

Zombies, artwork
Zombies. Computer artwork of three undead corpses

Zombie, artwork
Zombie. Computer artwork of an undead corpse

KILLERS FROM SPACE, 1953. John Merrick as Deneb from the planet Astron Delta. Film still, 1953

SEA MONSTER, 20th CENTURY. Film still from The Monster from Beneath the Sea, 1955

FILM: THE FLY, 1958. Film still from The Fly, 1958

KING KONG, 1933. Film still

KING KONG, 1933. A still from the film, 1933

THE MUMMYs SHROUD, 1966. Film still from The Mummys Shroud, 1966

MOTHRA, 1961. Film still from Mothra, 1961

DR. CYCLOPS, 1939. Albert Dekker as Dr. Thorkel

DIME NOVEL, 1933. Blood for the Mummy. Cover of Dime Detective Magazine, 1933

POE: PIT AND PENDULM... the vermin frequently fastened their sharp fangs in my fingers
POE: PIT AND PENDULM. ...the vermin frequently fastened their sharp fangs in my fingers. Pen-and-ink drawing from an edition of Edgar Allan Poes The Pit and the Pendulum, first published in 1842

KILLERS FROM SPACE, 1953. Film still, 1953

SEA MONSTER, 1953. Ricou Browning in The Creature from the Black Lagoon, 1953

HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME. Silent film still. Lon Chaney in the title role of The Hunchback of Notre Dame, 1923

THE WOLFMAN, 1941. Lon Chaney Jr. in the title role of The Wolfman, 1941

EARTHBOUND, 1940. A scene from the film

THE GORILLA, 1927. Fred Kelsey and Charlie Murray in a scene from the film

Film Still: Werewolf

Film Still: Monster
FILM STILL: MONSTER

ROSEMARYs BABY, 1968. Mia Farrow, as Rosemary, running down a hallway at the Dakota on Central Park West, New York, in Rosemarys Baby directed by Roman Polanski, 1968

FILM: COUNT YORGA, VAMPIRE. Robert Quarry in the title role of the 1970 horror movie Count Yorga, Vampire

Young boy having a haircut
A young boy having a haircut. He looks up in mock horror as the scissors begin to cut across his nice blond fringe

Masks for sale on market day, Zaachila, Oaxaca, Mexico, North America

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

Step into the world of horror, where nightmares come to life and fear lurks in every shadow. The chilling atmosphere of "The Wicker Man" (1973) UK One Sheet poster sets the tone for this spine-tingling journey. Lon Chaney Jr. 's haunting portrayal as "The Wolfman" (1941) sends shivers down your spine, while Elsa Lanchester's unforgettable performance in James Whale's "Bride of Frankenstein" (1935) leaves you mesmerized. "One Million Years B. C. " takes you back in time with its captivating Quad Artwork, immersing you in a prehistoric world filled with terrifying creatures. Freddie Francis' "Dr Terrors House of Horror" (1964) promises an evening of bone-chilling tales that will keep you on the edge of your seat. Psycho Season at BFI Southbank (1 - 30 April 2010) invites you to delve into Alfred Hitchcock's masterpiece and experience the psychological terror that has haunted audiences for decades. Boris Karloff's iconic role in James Whale's "Bride of Frankenstein" (1935) continues to send shudders through generations. Tod Browning's "Dracula" (1931), starring Bela Lugosi, brings Bram Stoker's legendary vampire to life, leaving a lasting impression on all who dare watch. Lon Chaney captivates as the disfigured phantom haunting Rupert Julian's adaptation of Gaston Leroux’s "The Phantom of the Opera" (1925). James Whale strikes again with his masterful direction in another classic horror film – "Bride of Frankenstein" (1935). Its striking poster captures the essence of this timeless tale. From Italy to Venice, even Antipope can't escape from our fascination with horror. As we explore these dark realms, we encounter Joan Crawford and Bette Davis' unforgettable performances in "What Ever Happened to Baby Jane.