Nightmare Collection (page 7)

Sandman
Christophe Kiciak

Guardian at the mental ward
Miron Abramovici

Dementor
Alex Malikov

Cauchemar
Sebastien DEL GROSSO

I was dreaming [No. 2]
Ashkan Tirdad

Every Sailor's Nightmare
Giacomo Bruno

Ship of Hope
Sulaiman Almawash

Fear
Martin Marcisovsky

Nightmares and Dreamscapes
Mary Kay

The Dark Path
PhotoCosma

Happy Birthday
Christophe Kiciak

Fears
Laura Benvenuti

Anxieties (Angste), 1878 / 1880. Creator: Max Klinger
Anxieties (Angste), 1878/1880

Abstsract Eyes in the Sky

Airplane Landing in a Giant Spiderweb

Jobs Evil Dreams, from Illustrations of the Book of Job, 1825-26. Creator: William Blake
Jobs Evil Dreams, from Illustrations of the Book of Job, 1825-26

St. James and the Magician Hermogenes from The Story of the Magician Hermogenes, 1565

The Temptation of St. Anthony, 1556. Creator: Pieter van der Heyden
The Temptation of St. Anthony, 1556

The Descent of Christ Into Limbo, ca. 1561. Creator: Pieter van der Heyden
The Descent of Christ Into Limbo, ca. 1561

The Descent of Christ Into Limbo, 1551. Creator: Pieter van der Heyden
The Descent of Christ Into Limbo, 1551

The Beast with Seven Heads and Ten Horns, from the Apocalypse. n. d. Creator: Jean Duvet
The Beast with Seven Heads and Ten Horns, from the Apocalypse.n.d

Plate 7 from the Disparates : Disorderly Folly, ca. 1816-23 (published 1864)

Plate A from the Disparates : Well-Known Folly, ca. 1816-23 (published before 1877)
Plate A from the Disparates :Well-Known Folly, ca. 1816-23 (published before 1877)

Plate 43 from Los Caprichos : The sleep of reason produces monsters (El sueno de la razon produce monstruos), 1799, published 1908-12

Plate 3 from Los Caprichos : Here comes the bogey-man (Que viene el Coco. ), 1799
Plate 3 from Los Caprichos : Here comes the bogey-man (Que viene el Coco.), 1799

Hors de mon soleil, canailles! (Panurge sortant de chez Raminagrobis), 1854-1855

Pride (Superbia), from the series The Seven Deadly Sins, 1558

Fear, ca. 1860. Creator: Henry Peach Robinson
Fear, ca. 1860

The Vision (Picturesque Beauties of Boswell, Part the Second), May 15, 1786

The Covent Garden Night Mare, April 20, 1784. April 20, 1784. Creator: Thomas Rowlandson
The Covent Garden Night Mare, April 20, 1784

The Dream of the Shepherd (Der Traum des Hirten), 1896. Creator: Ferdinand Hodler
The Dream of the Shepherd (Der Traum des Hirten), 1896

The Temptation of Saint Anthony, ca. 1550-60. Creator: Workshop of Herri met de Bles
The Temptation of Saint Anthony, ca. 1550-60

Christs Descent into Hell. Creator: Unknown
Christs Descent into Hell. Desolate landscape with a burning city at the right and the river Styx

Temptation of St. Anthony, c. 1501 (oil on panel)
3076827 Temptation of St. Anthony, c.1501 (oil on panel) by Bosch, Hieronymus (c.1450-1516); 131x228 cm; National Museum of Ancient Art, Lisbon, Portugal; Netherlandish, out of copyright

WW1 - launch of 95 USA Transport Ships - 1918
A Bad Dream for Von Tirpitz translates into reality (Alfred Peter Friedrich von Tirpitz - German Grand Admiral, Secretary of State of the German Imperial Naval Office) - In a single day

Horsefly (Philipomyia aprica) Aosta Valley, Monte Rosa Massif, Pennine Alps, Italy. July

Ghostly figure on jetty. Biarritz, France, October 2010

The Nightmare, 1783 by Henri Fuseli

Fatal effects of gluttony, a Lord Mayors Day night mare, 1830; depicting an alderman asleep in bed. On top of him is a crowd of animals including a turtle, lobster and duck

The Nightmare, 1800. Found in the collection of Soro Kunstmuseum

The Fairys Banquet, c. 1858. Artist: Fitzgerald, John Anster (1832-1906)
The Fairys Banquet, c. 1858. Private Collection

Fairyland, 1887. Artist: Fitzgerald, John Anster (1832-1906)
Fairyland, 1887. Private Collection

The dream after the masked ball. Artist: Fitzgerald, John Anster (1832-1906)
The dream after the masked ball. Private Collection

The Nightmare I, 1781. Artist: Fussli (Fuseli), Johann Heinrich (1741-1825)
The Nightmare I, 1781. Found in the collection of the Detroit Institute of Art

The Nightmare II, 1802. Artist: Fussli (Fuseli), Johann Heinrich (1741-1825)
The Nightmare II, 1802. Found in the collection of the Goethemuseum, Frankfurt am Main

The Shepherds Dream, 1786. Artist: Fussli (Fuseli), Johann Heinrich (1741-1825)
The Shepherds Dream, 1786. Found in the collection of the Albertina, Vienna

The Nightmare. Private Collection

Nightmare (Mareridt). Found in the Collection of Nivaagaards Malerisamling

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"Nightmare: Exploring the Dark Corners of Imagination" Step into a world where dreams turn into haunting nightmares, as depicted in Goblin Market by Pauline Baynes. The twisted allure of forbidden desires and monstrous creations come alive in The Sleep of Reason Produces Monsters, from Los Caprichos. In Henry Fuseli's iconic painting, FUSELI: NIGHTMARE, we witness the terrifying power of our subconscious mind. A horse-headed demon perches upon a slumbering woman, embodying our deepest fears and anxieties. Edvard Munch's The Vampire II delves further into the realm of darkness. With blood-red hues and eerie figures, it captures the chilling essence of supernatural horror that lurks within us all. Even mundane realities can transform into nightmarish scenarios, as seen in H. M. Bateman's satirical piece The Income Tax Official in Hades. It reminds us that even after death, our fears continue to haunt us. The Temptation of Saint Anthony portrays an internal struggle against temptation itself. Jacques Callot's Tentation de St Antoine takes this theme further with its intricate engravings depicting surreal creatures tormenting the saint. Sometimes nightmares take on a lighter tone like George Studdy's Studdys Nightmare or Cosplay - Jack Skellington which infuse humor into these dark imaginings. Pieter van der Heyden's Pride (Superbia) from The Seven Deadly Sins explores how arrogance can consume us like a never-ending nightmare while Comforts of a Bed of Roses shows that even seemingly pleasant situations can hide sinister undertones. Through these artistic masterpieces spanning centuries, we are reminded that they are not limited to sleep but also manifest through our daily struggles and inner demons. They serve as cautionary tales urging us to confront our fears head-on and find solace amidst the shadows.