Rod Serling Tapestries

Some times you just step in things.

Once a Paradise

Go ahead ask it may be true.

Based on a demon's t-shirt from a 1985 episode of The Twilight Zone. Get lost!

If for some terrible reason I had to narrow the genius of The Twilight Zone down to just one episode, "To Serve Man" may just be the one. If I could bottle the feeling I got when I saw the end reveal of this episode for the first time, I'd sell it and make billions. It's the twist of all twists. I'm not even going to spoil it, just in case there's some off chance you haven't seen it. And if you haven't, go watch it and come back to honor this Kanamit by wearing him (or buy now, then watch)!

There's a 5th dimension

Gremlin crunchies can’t be beat, they make each flight a tasty treat!

Is there any way out

This is the official t-shirt for Anthology Podcast, one man's exploration of Rod Serling's The Twilight Zone as a first-time viewer as well as reviewing modern sci-fi anthology series like Black Mirror and Dimension 404.

The scary Tina.

Ah, poor Henry Bemis. The episode "Time Enough at Last" is a classic example of ironic tragedy, played perfectly by the great Burgess Meredith in a rare virtually solo performance. I used blue for Henry's color for fairly obvious reasons: he may just be the saddest character in Twilight Zone history.

Tower of Terror Bellhop

Stepping into the twilight zone...

The Minds Eye is designed by Dave Danzara of Lost In Time Designs.

First check the human heart

Twiligth Zone's Tunnel of Doom.

A collage design of devils, rodents, phones, Bob Dobbs and so much more!

The Twilight Zone

1972 Night Gallery painting

Black Leather Jackets Alien Symbol

Twlight zone inspired design

Picture if you will...

Beauty should be more than skin deep- it should be fathomless inside you.

Artwork by NatLeBrunDesigns

You are traveling through a new stage, a dimension not only of individuality and solitude but of community. A journey into a wondrous land whose boundaries are that of knowledge. Next stop, the Zone of Proximal Development!