Count Orlok Kids Hoodies

Orlok's Dance Party is off the Hook!

My favorite scene in Nosferatu, eine Symphonie des Grauens is the creepy shadow on the wall as Count Orlok ascends the staircase toward his final victim; it is one of the most iconic images in film and perfectly captures the ambiance of classic horror. In tribute to the simplicity of this still, I kept the artwork as minimal as possible. To contrast the near-black brushwork of the silhouette, I created a graphic background with my signature gradient banding in purple. Then I fit everything into an oval with a grainy vignette to sort of fuse vintage and modern into one look and tie it all together.

The original creepy vampire from the silent era of film.

doomcvlt666 original art

As if the mouthful of razor-sharp teeth, spidery, talon-tipped fingers and unquenchable lust for blood wasn't enough, this nosferatu's got attitude!

Count Orlak

Good Mourning! Nosferatu here is enjoying his cup of B negative... but I'm more of a coffee fan myself...

1922; Dir: F.W. Murneau

As seen on Spongebob Squarepants (among other things

For my Mod Pop Art tribute to the groundbreaking German silent horror film Nosferatu, eine Symphonie des Grauens, I created a dark, minimal 2-tone feel inspired by the grim but stark look of the movie and painted my rendition of three of its most iconic images, then combined them into one piece. To contrast the simplistic near-black brushwork, I created a vivid colorful graphic background with my signature gradient banding in yellow/green/purple, a Halloween-like rainbow of sorts. Then I fit everything nicely into an oval with a grainy vignette to sort of fuse vintage and modern into one look and tie it all together.

Nosferatu: A Symphony of Horror turns 100 years old this year. Actor Max Shreck would have turned 143 this year, for those of you keeping score.

Nosferatu elevator symbol

Nosferatu

A great icon of pop culture and symbol of horror movies. Count Orlok as you wish.

Horror Film

An old-style poster for the 1922 silent horror film, Nosferatu, starring Max Shreck as Count Orlok. Art © J. M. DeSantis.

An old-style poster for the 1922 silent horror film, Nosferatu, starring Max Shreck as Count Orlok. Inverted version for dark-coloured apparel. Art © J. M. DeSantis.

Nosferatu Horror Style Original Art

The 4 OGs of bloodsuckers!!

Schreck it out, the classic Nosferatu shadow on a shirt. They say you can't hear pictures, but they are wrong about this one. It wa as silent picture so this conveys all the sights and sounds of the classic film.

A group collection of my Universal Classic Monsters from my Halloween 2016 project. Featuring Nosferatu, Frankenstein, The Wolf Man, The Phantom of the Opera, The Mummy, Dracula, The Bride of Frankenstein and the Creature from the Black Lagoon. All these pieces were created using ink, watercolour paint and white acrylic paint.

Bob Xenobonez recreating the classic scene from Nosferatu: A Symphony of Horror, the iconic1922 movie. Well, count Orlok has survived the Sun this time.

In this highly influential silent horror film, the mysterious Count Orlok (Max Schreck) summons Thomas Hutter (Gustav von Wangenheim) to his remote Transylvanian castle in the mountains. The eerie Orlok seeks to buy a house near Hutter and his wife, Ellen (Greta Schroeder). After Orlok reveals his vampire nature, Hutter struggles to escape the castle, knowing that Ellen is in grave danger. Meanwhile Orlok's servant, Knock (Alexander Granach), prepares for his master to arrive at his new home.

A tribute to the classic vampire

The Nosferatu Vampire has Arterial Motives this Halloween! Original character hand drawn by David Baker of Art From The Blue Room.

In silent movies no-one can hear you scream....

Nosferatu, one of the best films of the German Expressionism.

Vampire Design

Nosferatu fan art original art: ink on paper by George MIcalef

My painting of Nosferatu.

A Symphony of Horror

I love the scene in Nosferatu, eine Symphonie des Grauens after Count Orlok bites Ellen Hutter's "lovely neck." As Orlok slowly looks up, with his twisted claw wrapped around the head of his victim, he stares directly into the camera for a beat, which makes for one of the creepiest scenes ever. As I often do, I captured my own still of this scene for reference and tried to pay tribute to the moment by painting in a dark, minimal 2-tone feel inspired by the grim but stark look of the movie. To contrast the near-black brushwork, I created a graphic background with my signature gradient banding in greyscale. Then I fit everything into an oval with a grainy vignette to sort of fuse vintage and modern into one look and tie it all together.

For my Mod Pop Art tribute to the groundbreaking German silent horror film Nosferatu, eine Symphonie des Grauens, I created a dark, minimal 2-tone feel inspired by the grim but stark look of the movie and painted my rendition of three of its most iconic images, then combined them into one piece. To contrast the simplistic near-black brushwork, I created a vivid colorful graphic background with my signature gradient banding in greyscale, a Halloween-like rainbow of sorts. Then I fit everything nicely into an oval with a grainy vignette to sort of fuse vintage and modern into one look and tie it all together.

Original FAMOUS WEIRDOS Art.

Nosferatu

Nosferatu's End