The Phantom Of The Opera Musical Magnets

A mashup of the musical, The Phantom of the Opera, and the ghost train in Final Fantasy VI.

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Lines by Dan Schoening Colors by Andrew Harmon inspired by the description in the book.

The Phantom sings of his undying love for Christine

A mix up of two fan favorites

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This mask is inspired by Brian De Palma's Phantom of the Paradise thread, with nature-themed multiple exposure

LIFE AT LAST!

Lon Chaney goes to the Opera. Again.

The Phantom of the Opera is here... inside your mind.

My take of the Phantom of the Opera in his Red Death Appearence. I try to base my artwork on the novel of Gaston Leroux as much as possible, in this case this artwork is part of a modern retelling of the Phantom of the Opera.

Digital art made on IBISPAINT

Lines by Dan Schoening Colors by Andrew Harmon

classic horror film

Based on the phantom of the opera

Can you see The Phantom and The Mummy? This image was created by artist Luis Diaz combining two classic images into one new one.

Final lair from phantom of the opera

From past the point of no return

Silver age comic book style art of Winslow Leech and Phoenix.

cuddling

From phantom world tour

Famous Monsters of Filmland was originally conceived as a one-shot publication in the wake of the widespread success of the Shock Theater package of old horror movies syndicated to American television in 1957.

This mask is inspired by Brian De Palma's Phantom of the Paradise thread, with nature-themed multiple exposure

This mask is inspired by Brian De Palma's Phantom of the Paradise thread, with nature-themed multiple exposure

Original Painting done about 2014. Has won numerous awards. See more at www.dorrierifkin.com

When you just don't feel like showing your face, but have to.

Waiting in the shadows for his next meal!

Phantom

Your favorite characters from musical theatre just got even cuter. An assembly of 20 characters from the most popular musicals in the history of Broadway.

Famous Monsters of Filmland was originally conceived as a one-shot publication in the wake of the widespread success of the Shock Theater package of old horror movies syndicated to American television in 1957. The first issue, published in February 1958, was so successful that it required a second printing to fulfill public demand and its future as part of American culture was immediately obvious. The success prompted spinoff magazines such as Spacemen, Favorite Westerns of Filmland, Screen Thrills Illustrated, Creepy, Eerie, and several others.

Winslow Leech tribute.

IT WILL LIVE IN YOUR MEMORY forever!

Phantom Claudin’s – Terminal Drive-In Theatre