Hypnogoria

At last some merch for the Hypnogoria podcast! Look it's got a skellington on it!

A little dragon I found guarding the doors of an old church on a village green

The REAL reason Van Gogh went insane... Visions of dread Cthulhu, the ancient evil alien god as chronicled by HP Lovecraft

Heh! Heh! Heh! A little design done as a tribute to the ghoulish hosts of horror comics such as the Vault of Horror, Tales from the Crypt, and the Haunt of Fear

A Hint of Purple

"We always used to say - it's the snow that brings the wolves out, Many a bitter night did we stand the wolf-guard. Now here, once more they're running..." Cole Hawlings

A traditional cartoon jack o'lantern design drawn in old fashioned pen and ink for Halloween and autumn

A traditional cartoon jack o'lantern design for Halloween and autumn

Amid the gargoyles of Notre Dame, Quasimodo contemplates the tragedy of his life... Inspired by the definitive screen version of Victor Hugo's classic character created by Lon Chaney Snr. in The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1923)

"Are you coming into my wild wood" This wildwood green fresco design of Herne the Hunter will watch over you while the wolves are running and the snow falls deep...

Master Kay Harker opens the fabled Box of Delights - now in this festive blue fresco design

Master Kay Harker opens the fabled Box of Delights - now in this festive robin-red fresco design

Everyone's favourite winter sprite from fiction and folklore - Jack Frost

Inspired by the winter sprite of folklore, this Jack Frost fresco is based on an old home-made family Christmas decoration, now brought back to life in this festive design!

Woodcut taken from the John Dee edition of the Necronomicon from a section entitled 'Ye Truth About Ye Mermaids' showing the legendary Deep Ones, an ancient evil race detailed by HP Lovecraft in The Shadow Over Innsmouth Black and white print. For versions rendered just in white or black see the alternative Light and Dark versions of this garment

Inspired by the winter sprite of folklore, this Jack Frost fresco is based on an old home-made family Christmas decoration, now brought back to life in this festive design!

School crossing sign seen on Summerisle, the Scottish pagan island made famous by the classic horror film The Wicker Man (1973)

Inspired by the winter sprite of folklore, this Jack Frost fresco is based on an old home-made family Christmas decoration, now brought back to life in this festive design!

"Are you coming into my wild wood" This robin-red fresco design of Herne the Hunter will watch over you while the wolves are running and the snow falls deep...

Faeries dance in a ring, by a mushroom and an ancient barrow, while the Green Man looks down from a tree. Based on a genuine 17th century woodcut, with a parchment background

Inspired by the winter sprite of folklore, this Jack Frost fresco is based on an old home-made family Christmas decoration, now brought back to life in this festive design!

"Where shall the 'nighted showman go?" Portrait of the mysterious Cole Hawling, the ancient Punch and Judy man and keeper of the Box

"Where shall the 'nighted showman go?" Portrait of the mysterious Cole Hawling, the ancient Punch and Judy man and keeper of the Box

A simple peaceful design showing a full moon through the branches of a winter tree

The evil Count Orlock rises from the grave once more... Inspired by the classic silent horror Nosferatu (1922)

"Are you coming into my wild wood" This arctic blue fresco design of Herne the Hunter will watch over you while the wolves are running and the snow falls deep...

"We always used to say - it's the snow that brings the wolves out, Many a bitter night did we stand the wolf-guard. Now here, once more they're running..." Cole Hawlings

As used in both Ancient Greece and the Forbidden Forest at Hogwarts!

Master Kay Harker opens the fabled Box of Delights - now in this festive Christmas tree green fresco design

"Where shall the 'nighted showman go?" Portrait of the mysterious Cole Hawling, the ancient Punch and Judy man and keeper of the Box

"We always used to say - it's the snow that brings the wolves out, Many a bitter night did we stand the wolf-guard. Now here, once more they're running..." Cole Hawlings

Edgar Allan Poe's pestilent spectre The Red Death as brought to life by the demented Erik played by Lon Chaney Snr. in The Phantom of the Opera (1925) NOTE - This is a black and white print. For versions rendered just in white or black see the alternative Light and Dark versions of this garment

"Are you coming into my wild wood" This snowy night fresco design of Herne the Hunter will watch over you while the wolves are running and the snow falls deep...

Be prepared for the coming inevitable zombie apocalypse with your own portable living dead warning sign!

The warning sign Gene Kelly ever needed!

Through the fog-shrouded streets of old London town stalks a sinister figure… Inspired by the lost silent horror classic London After Midnight (1927) starring Lon Chaney Snr. and directed by Tod Browning