Bride Of Frankenstein Tank Tops

The Bride of Frankie.

Inspired by vintage rubber hose cartoons of the 1930s, this graphic by Frank Forte is sure to be a great gift for those who love retro animated cartoons. Frank’s paintings are an assemblage of inspiration from what he grew up watching on TV and reading in comic books. Trying to capture the feeling and emotion of a moving cartoon on a flat canvas, Frank’s work incorporates horrific and twisted subjects in disturbingly bizarre situations. His work has been exhibited at the La Luz De Jesus Gallery, Copro Gallery, Corey Helford Gallery, CASS Contemporary, Dark Art Emporium, Arch Enemy Arts, Phone Booth Gallery, Night Gallery Fine Arts, Cannibal Flower, LTD. Gallery and Hyaena Gallery.

For the spooky couples or Halloween, weddings, engagements or anniversaries

Frankenstein

This little girl dressed as the bride of Frankenstein gets ready to go out to collect candy at halloween

This lil Bride want you to take her home.

Its Alive! A modern bride of Frankenstein with a rockabilly flair, dig the bolt on her beehive and the grit in her stare.

Cute Frankenstein

If you're a fan of Frankenstein, the Bride of Frankenstein Teddy Bear is a must have! With her white robe and Marge Simpson-esque hair she's the perfect bear to add to your collection or to share with someone else.

The Brides of Dracula are fictional characters in Bram Stoker's 1897 novel Dracula. They are three seductive vampire "sisters" who reside with Count Dracula in his castle in Transylvania, where they entice men with their beauty and charm, and then proceed to feed upon them.

Tell ‘em where ya got it! . . . ★I have more fun stuff at my: teepublic.com/user/robzilla and teepublic.com/user/spiderican AND cultural stuff at teepublic.com/user/lilnayshunz!

One of cinema's most memorable quotes, recreated here using typography from vintage monster magazines.

"Looks like you're having a Halloween party, can I join you?" Frankenstein said.

It's ALIVE!!!

The Bride wasn't one to be told who she could love, and no one should.

Is she the bride of Junkenstein or the bride of Junkenstein's monster? The difference is important.

Digital rendering of a spooky sketch where I re-imagined the Bride of Frankenstein.

frankenstein dance

Bride of Frankenstein

I like to imagine that after the initial meeting between Frankenstein's monsters, they eventually discovered that they had a lot in common, With a few dance lessons and formal attire, they developed a deeper appreciation toward each other and lived on to become the greatest love story of the centrury.

Beautiful Bride!

Sketch of the original bride of Frankenstein with a quote

Bride Of Frankenstein inspired design.

The bride of Frankenstein as Cupid.

Introducing our stunning Bride of Frankenstein original design illustration, exclusively available on Teepublic.com! This iconic masterpiece captures the essence of timeless horror and classic cinema in one unique graphic. The Bride herself is brought to life with intricate details and a hauntingly beautiful portrayal that pays homage to the original 1935 film. Crafted by a talented artist, this design is not only a work of art but also a conversation starter. Whether you're a fan of classic horror, a vintage movie enthusiast, or simply appreciate exceptional artwork, this shirt is a must-have addition to your wardrobe. Elevate your style and embrace the allure of the macabre with this enchanting Bride of Frankenstein tee, only at Teepublic

Till death do us part

An illustration of Frankensteins Bride to be used as decoration in a childrens room.

The Bride of Frankenstein

The Brides of Dracula

A beautiful bride looking for her monster in the classic theme of Frankenstein. A matching design for "monsters" looking for their bride is also available in my shop for couples with a sense of humor. It's titled "Just A Green Monster Looking For A Bride".

Oh how you like to hear me scream!

C'est la vie say the old folks, it goes to show you never can tell. In a whimsical and brilliantly imaginative cartoon drawing, two iconic figures from the horror genre, Frankenstein's monster and Vampira, find themselves entwined in a moment of unexpected levity and pop culture fusion. The scene is a playful homage to the iconic dance sequence from "Pulp Fiction," yet with a delightfully spooky twist. Frankenstein's monster, typically a symbol of terror and scientific hubris, is transformed into a figure of fun, adopting John Travolta's legendary pointing stance with a somewhat clumsy charm. Opposite him, Vampira, with her signature dark allure, mimics Uma Thurman's confident, hand-on-hip pose.

Bride of Frankenstein is a 1935 American science-fiction horror film

Cute little Frankenstein Head!